6.3.3.pdf - Mody university

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04 Janluary 2016

(b) Please note that only the names of Convener and Coordinator of theworkshop should be included in brochure/invitation etc. Names of membersof the management, organizing committees, patrons etc should bestrictly avoided.

(cf Please ensure ^ that the expenditure on individual items doesexceed the sinctioned budget. If the actuar expenditure exceedssan_ctioned budget, the host institution shou-ld take care ofdifference.

notthethe

(d) Lecture workshop_s are sponsored. and supported by the three Nationalscience Academies - IASc, rrv-sa and NASI. Thl-names of INDIAN ACADEMYOF SCIENCES (BANGALORE), INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMYINCWDELHI) and THE NATIONAL ACADEMY oF sclENces, rrvorA (ALLAHABAD)should therefore be mentioned in all publicity *"t"ri"r such as programmesheet, invitation cards, etc.

(e) rt may be noted that no formal certificates should be issued toparticipants. A letter of attendance signed by coordinator may be issued tothose who need it.

lndian Academvof Sciences,Bangalore

lndian NationalScience Academv.New Delhi

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LW/Aprit/2016

Prof. Amlan Kumar DasCollege of Arts Science and HumanitiesMody Univ- of Science and Technologrl"akshmangarh, SikarRajasthan 332 31 1

Sub: Lecture workshop on "Emerging technologies based on Nanoscience _ Apopularization workshop" at tuoay univ. of Scie-nce and. Technolory, sikar(22-23 April 2016).

Dear Prof. Das,

This has reference to your letter forwarding a revised proposal and budget fororganizing a two-day Lecture Workshop i-, yor. coriege. The Joint ScienceEducation Panel of the three Academies wilr be happy to sponsor and-supp6irl @ihai ;'rr"r";cl.-anh"1.i--{<.*eff6-15--=

(Inst. of Nano Science and Technologr, Mohali) *iff be the Works'hopConvener and that you will be the WorksEop Co_orai.r.io..

(a) Your budget of Rs L???ogl-for 150 participants (inclusive of travelexpenses, Boarding anit-Ioriging for Resource persorr"; h.* been approvedby the Science Education Panel. A" per guidelines, the local transportation isincluded under contingency. Hence it ihourd not be projected separately.Please note that as per your mail , the exces" ."p"r"." if any should be borneby the Universit5r.

lndian Academy of Sciences Continuation Sheet

(f) The Workshop should"Em erging techn ologies

be called Science Academies' Lecture Workshop onbased on Nanoscience - A populari zation workshop,

Page

a specific request from

(g) You should send us three copies of the printed programme cards once it isprinted.

(h) We can advance money by electronic transfer onyou. We wili need the following bank details:

1. Account No; ll q32Ocltoo?-93;^.- ,,2. Name or the A;;";; [ora"., lvlu>T; Cfi9113. Name of the Bank: O rien*{ ryrlrl R O;3 Name of the ,;;"'6.Yf[ir:;I fuk of4. Name of the Branch; [4.1Ap^rffr/fh5. IFS code lor non-QRI ;.;^,,^,-' U

duly signedwith the report,

T. D.\Mahabaleswarar/, ) ll

Coordinator (Lecture Workshop/Refresher Course)Science Education panel

(bnnctt"t

5. IFS code flor non-SBI iJi"it""" 1oR6co jo//73(i) The audited expenditure statement/utilization certificatecompetent authority (cA or Financial controller) to be sent alongonce the Course is orz41_ This is requirerl for the Audit compliance.

You can go ahead with organizing the workshop in consultation with professorAshok K' Gangui-tz and keep in touch with u.: r-bout the progress.

Wrth regards,

\-ours si:t :ereir-.

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Chairperson

Prof. Jagdish Rai Luthra, Dean, CASH

Co-Chairperson

Mr. J. Ernest Samuel, Registrar, Mody University

Convener

Dr. R.K. Gaur

Co-Convener

Dr. K.P. Sharma

Organizing Secretary

Dr. R.S. Chundawat

Technical Advisors

Dr. Harish Dhingra & Mr. Navneet Joshi

Advisory Committee

Prof. Asis Datta, Distinguished Emeritus Scientist, New Delhi

Prof. P.Balasubramanian, Coimbatore

Prof. S.K.Raj, NBRI, Lucknow

Prof. P.P. Sood, Saurashtra Univ., Rajkot

Prof. Anupam Verma, IARI, New Delhi

Prof. Ashish Verma, Jadhvapur Univ., Noida

Prof. Govind Singh, RA Univ., Bikaner

Prof. Anil K. Punia, NDRI, Karnal

Prof. Pradeep Sharma, DWR, Karnal

Prof. Hemant Gautam, IGIB, New Delhi

Prof. Aswini Kumar, IGIB, New Delhi

CONTACT INFORMATION

Dr. R.K. Gaur, Convener Dr. R.S. Chundawat, Organizing Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF BIOSCIENCES

COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE & HUMANITIES

Lakshmangarh, Sikar-332311, Rajasthan

Mob: 09352911723; 09829982192 ;Fax:+911573-225044

E-mail:[email protected]/

[email protected]

National Conference on

Plant & Animal Molecular Biology

(NCPAMB)

September 25-26, 2015

DEPARTMENT OF BIOSCIENCES COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE & HUMANITIES

Lakshmangarh, Sikar-332311, Rajasthan

mailto:[email protected]

Dear Colleagues,

Greeting!

We feel great pleasure in inviting you to participate in the National Conference on Plant

and Animal Molecular Biology (NCPAMB) be held in Mody University, Lakshmangarh,

Rajasthan, India from September 25-26, 2015. The aim of holding this conference to

foster the creation and dissemination of rapidly growing knowledge for better learning in

Computational Biology, Molecular Medicine, Chemical Biology, Environmental

Biotechnology, Plant Microbe Interaction and Stress Biology. The occasion will provide an

opportunity to review the current status and future trends in the specified areas and

suggest viable ways in adopting the latest developments at International and National

Institutions. There will be plenary lectures and invited presentation by internationally

known experts in the appropriate fields of research along with oral and poster

presentation.

We welcome senior experts, young researchers and excellent graduate students working

in these fields to participate in this event. The organizing committee sincerely hopes that

the symposium will have a large number of participants from all over the world and seeks

the assistance of all in bringing this symposium to the notice of other interested people.

We are looking forward to meet you in Lakshmangarh Rajasthan, India in September

2015. We are confident that International symposium and conference in these beautiful

surroundings will bring together the latest developments in scientific research and

progress in Biotechnology and Microbiology

About Organizer

Mody University located at the mid-way of Jaipur and Bikaner highway (NH 11) in an area

of 265 acres, is devoted to quality education to women in different streams. The

University comprises the faculties Arts, Science, Engineering, Management Studies,

fashion design and Law. College of Arts, Science and Humanities offers UG and PG

program in different discipline of Arts, Science and Humanities

Department of Biosciences

Department of Bioscience is involved in teaching program in UG, PG and doctoral level.

The laboratories are well equipped with most modern biotechnology equipments. The

faculty members possess research experience in different areas of biotechnology and

microbiology. Research programs at various levels have been initiated in the department

with some external funded projects.

Technical Sessions

The conference will provide a platform for vibrant discussion on

Development

Epigenetics and gene regulation

High throughput biology

Photobiology

Abiotic stress

Biotic interactions

Each session will feature invited speakers followed by contributed papers

Guidelines for abstract submission

Participants are requested to submit their abstract (not exceeding 300 words) along with

the registration form by 20th

August 2015 to CONVENER of the conference at email:

[email protected] / [email protected]

The abstract should be typed in Times new roman word format. The author(s) name

and their affiliation must be in 10 font size. The text and title should be in 12 font size.

Electronic submission of abstract via email is required.

Note: The organizers reserve the right to reject and edit any of the abstract that do not

meet the requirements.

Guidelines for oral presentation:

Facilities (IBM Machine and LCD projector) will be provided by organizers for making

Microsoft ™ Power Point Presentation only.

Young Scientist Award (Poster Presentation): This award will be presented to the best

poster presentation during the conference, which will be evaluated by a team of subject

specialists.

Young Scientist Award (Oral Presentation): This award will be given to the best oral

presentation during the conference. Maximum age limit to receive the award is 35 years

(subject to submission of proof).

Registration Fees:

Delegate 2000 INR

Student 700 INR

Accompanying Person 1000 INR

Industrial person 3000 INR

Note: On Desk registration is also available; however accommodation will depend on

availability.

Accommodation: Accommodation on payment basis can be arranged in hotels and guest

houses in and around Laxmangarh. Delegates should indicate their preference in

registration form and send full payment with abstract.

Accommodation Fee (Per Delegate):

Delegate 3000 INR

Student 1000 INR

Accompanying Person 1500 INR

Industrial person 3500 INR

Deadlines:

Abstract submission: 20th

August, 2015

Registration & accommodation fees: 10th

Sep., 2015



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Mody University OSA Student Chapter

Department of Physics, CASH,

Mody University of Science and Technology,

Lakshmangarh-332311, Sikar, Raj., INDIA

Email: [email protected] and [email protected]

Report

The student chapter “MUOSASC” has organized one-day lectures program under the traveling lecture

series of Optical Society of America. The chapter has invited Dr. Federico Furch, Scientist, Max-Born-

Institute, Berlin, Germany. In this program, three different types of events ware conducted.

Event 1 (11:00 AM-12: 30 PM in SST Auditorium): the event was started with lighting of the lamp along

with Saraswati Vandana then Kulgeet was sung by students of SOS. Dr. Atul kumar, Dean-SOS has

delivered his welcome speech and Dr. Manoj Mishra, chapter advisor has introduced the speaker. The

speaker Dr. F. Furch has delivered his speech on “Exploring ultrafast dynamics in atoms and molecules

with powerful laser pulses”, which was attended by the 150 students of BSc (PCM), MSc –Physics,

B.Tech (ECE) and the faculty members of School of Sciences. The topic has significance as this year’s Noble prize in Physics was given in this domain of research.

Event 2 (3:00 PM- 4:30 PM, SOS-Conference room): This event has given the opportunity to the student

of MSc (Physics) and BSc (physics-H) to interact with the guest Dr. F. Furch to discuss the various job

avenues, research opportunities abroad after PG and his own experience with his research journey. This

event was attended by 30 students.

Event 3 (4:45 PM – 5:45 PM, ABB room 201): This event has been attended by the certificate and

diploma students of Spanease language. The student got the opportunity to interact Dr. F. Furch in Spanish

language.

The Dean SOS has hosted dinner to the guest and event organizing members.

The Society is thankful to Prof. Atul Kumar (Dean-SOS), Dr. Rakhee Chaudhary (HOD-Physics), Dr.

Brajraj Singh, Dr. Narendra Kumar and Dr. M Mishra for their valuable suggestion and contribution in

conducting this program. The society is also thankful to the students of MSc-Physics, BSc (Physics-H)

BSc, B. Tech and LLB for their active participation in the various events. This program was fully

sponsored by OSA but local hospitality has been bared by the Department of Physics, School of Science.

Dr. M Mishra,

Chapter Advisor








The picture story

Event 1:








Event 2:

Event 3:



ffiffi$ffiruffiffi effi&ffiffiffi$mffi, ffi$$$$ffiei$,uffiru ffiffiffiffie&&&fiffiSEP/ LW/March/2018

05 March 2018

Prof. Amlan Kumar Das

Dept. of Nano science and Technology

College of Engineering and Technology

Mody University of Science and Technology

Lakshmangarh, Sikar * 332311

Raiastha n

Sub: Lecture Workshop on "Recent trends in nano science and technology" at

Mody University of Science and '[echnology,

Lakshnrangarh, Sikar during ll-12

April 2018.

Dear Prof. Das,

This has reference to rhe letter forwarding a propos;ll and/budget for organizing

a two-day Lectur"e Workshop at Mody Unrversity ot Science anri -[echnoio11y,

Lakshmangarh, Sikar. The ]oint Science Educarion Panel of the three Academies

will be happy to sponsor and support the Lecture Workshop. We note that Dr

A"K. Canguli (llT, Delhi) will be the Workshop Convener and that you will be the

Workshop Co-ordinator.

(a) Your budget of Rs.ll750o+ll A/e train fare of Resource Persons for 150

participants has been approved by rhe Science Eclucarion Panel. As per the

guidelines, the ideal number of participants in a Lecture Workshop should be

between l0O and 125 and in any case should not exceed 150, to maximize

interaction between participants and resource persons. Please note that you have

to adhere to our guidelines and the approved amount is strictly following the

budget heads in the guideline.

(b) Please note thal only the names of Convener and Coordinator of the

Workshop should be included in brochure/invitation etc. Names of members of

the management, organizing committees, patrons etc should be strictly avoided.

(c) Please ensure that the expenditure on individual items does not exceed the

sanctioned BUDGET HEAD. lf the actual expenditure exceeds the sanctioned

budset, THE HOST INSTITUTION SHOULD TAKE CARE OF THE DIFFERENCE.

(d) Lecture Workshops are sponsored and supported by tlre three National Science

Academies - IASc, INSA and NAS[. The names of INDIAN ACADEMY CF

SCIENCES (BENGALURU), INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMY (NEW

DELHI) and THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, INDIA (ALLAHABAD)

should therefore be mentioned in all publicity material such as programme sheet,

invitation cards, etc.

[e] lt may be noted that no formal certificates should be issued to participants. A

letter of attendance signed by Coordinator may be issued to those who need it.

.-rcatNT

S *r HNeEE pT., GA,TI E N

Pg,Nai*

Indian A,cademy of$ciences

Murthy, M.R.N.

(Chairman)

Kanharem D.G.

(Co-Chairman)

Arunan, E.

Bachhawat, A. K.

Balakrishnan, V.

Chattopadhyay, Nitin

Dhar, Deepak

Mukunda, N.

Radhakrishnan, T, P

Rangarajan, Govindan

Saidapur, S.K.

Sankaran, P.

Satheesh, S.K.

Sebastian, K. L.

Sengupta, Pulak

Subramaniam,

Annapurni

lndian National$cience Academy

Chattaraj, P K.

Chaudhuri, Probal

Ghosh, Amit

Goswairi, J.N.

The l{ationalAre*demy of$ciences, india

Dimri, V.P.

Khurana, Paramjit

Misra, Gadadhar

Mittal, J.P

Contact Address

Ravikumar, C.S.Coordinator

Science Education

Programme

lndian Academy ofSciencesPB. No. 8005

C.V. Raman Avenue

Sadashivanagar P.O.

Bengaluru 560 080lndia

Te!*phone:91-80-2266 1210

91-80-2266 1207

Fax:91-80-2361 60S4

.tsmarl:

[email protected]

lndian Ac;cJen:v*f Sciencei.Seng;:luru

lndiar Ll*ticnai!ritrras ;taoa,**,i!arrr i-)Flnr

The hjattonaj Aradenryof S:ierce s, inCi;,Allahabad

t0 The Workshop should be called Science Academies' Lecture Workshop

in;' fie*err& tte-ttel.g dw wklA.a Sc;"-o^tp- "^At"cl-w^ffT,

(g) You should send us three copies of the printed programme carcis once it

is printed.

(h) We urge you to open a new bank account in the name of the lecture workshop

or in the name of the principal and provide full details of the account:

l. Account No;

2. Name of the Account Holder;

3. Name of the Bank;

4. Name of the Branch;

5. IFS code for non-SBl accounts.

Alternatively you can provide us the existing college bank account number to

which we can transfer the amount.

//

(i) The audited expenditure statement/utilization certificate duly signed by

comperent authority ICA or Financial Controller) to be sent along with the report,

once the Course is over. This is required for the audit compliance.

You can go ahead with organizing the Workshop in consultation with Dr A.K.

Ganguli and keep in touch with us about the progress.

With regards,

Yours sincerely,

f i A=o.-..-,u---=

C.S. Ravi Kumar

Coordinator

Science Education Programme

Mody University OSA Student Chapter Department of Physics, CASH,




Date: 01/02/2018

To,

The Dean-CASH,

MUST, Lakshmangarh.

Subject: Inauguration of Mody University OSA Student Chapter.

Dear Sir,

Today, the Department of Physics, CASH-MUST along with its students has organized the

inauguration-cum-lecture-workshop event to start a student chapter of Optical Society of

A eri a a ed MUOSASC . The e e t started ith lighti g of the la p alo g ith Saras ati Vandana by Dr. C. Dhanavantri, CEERI-Pilani, Chief Guest, Dr. Anil Kumar, CEERI-Pilani, Guest of

Honor, Dean-CASH, Dean-CET and other distinguished professors of the MUST. The Institute

Kulgeet has been recited by the students of CASH. The event included following three lectures

by the eminent personalities:

1. O er ie of Solid State La p Te h ology Dr. C. Dha a a tri, Scientist Emeritus

CEERI-Pilan.

2. Career Opportu ities i Resear h La oratories i I dia. Dr. A il Ku ar, Sr. Scientist, CEERI-Pilani,

3. Propagatio of Light through Photo i Crystals y Dr. N. Ku ar, CASH-MUST.

The event has been organized by Dr. Rakhee Chaudhary, HOD-Physics along with Dr. B. Singh,

Dr. N. Kumar, Dr. M. Mishra and the students of MSc (Physics) and BSc. The event has been

anchored by Ms. Yogeshwari and Ms. Dimple Popli of MSc-final (Physics). Mr. Purushottam and

Mr. Santosh Sharma was the technician for the PA system and projector. The photography of

the event has been done by Ms. Priyanka Sharma, Ms. Renu Bisnoi and Ms. Divya Yadav.

The event has been attended by the students of CASH, CET, and CLG. The total 90 students and

20 faculty members have been registered their presence. The society has currently 13 members

(All student of pre and final year of MSc Physics). The event has been ended with vote of thanks

by Ms. Yogeswari, President (MUOSASC).

Thanks and Regards.

Dr. Manoj Mishra

Chapter Advisor (MUOSASC)

Encl: Few Photographs of events.







Figure 1 Preparation of event

Figure 2 Welcome of Guests







Figure 3 Lightening of Lamp.

Figure 4 Bouquet presentation







Figure 5: Welcome address of Dean-CASH

Figure 6 About MUOSASC







Figure 7 A view of gathering

Figure 8 Lecture of Chief Guest, Dr. C. Dhanvantri







Figure 9: Facilitation of Dr. C. Dhanvantri, Chief Guest

Figure 10 Group Photograph of the gathering







Figure 11 Another view of group photograph

Figure 12 Future planing







Figure 13 During tea

Figure 14 A view of gathering







Figure 15 Close view of gathering

Figure 16: from left front view







Figure 17 interactive session with Dr Anil Kumar

Figure 18 Lecture of Guest of Honor







Figure 19 Felicitation of Dr Anil Kumar

Figure 20 Lecture of Dr N Kumar







Figure 21: Vote of thanks

Figure 22 Display of OSA t-shirt



Name of Faculty: Dr B K Goyal

Title of Seminar: GOD’S SIGNATURES

The seminar was presented on the relation-ships between plants and its uses by the mankind.

The plants has been used by humans since ancient time, for its asthetics as well as medicinal

uses. For this purpose man has been using morphological characteristic features of the plant

for the identification of its asthetics as well as medicinal properties. Charak and Dr.Samuel

Hahnemann has proven it scientifically in early ages and now by many scientists have also

conducted experiments world wide , to prove this relationships between morphological

characteristic features of the plant and its uses.

The objective of the seminar was to educate the audiences about such identifiable

characteristic features of the plants, which make them important. Examples of a few such

plants with their uses were also given.

Since, many of such plants are going extinct due to overutilization without knowing its

importance. The aim of this seminar was to let the audience know about them in nature so

that people will not only protect them, but also use them for their medicinal values.

Name of Faculty: Dr Sanju Sharma

Title of Seminar: The Nexus between

Abstract: The deep nexus of crime and politics has a long history in India, although it has

caught the public attention in the recent decades. The famous N.N.Vohra

set up to unearth crime and politics nexus, had documented the rise of criminal empire with

the active support of top politicians and bureaucrats, eroding the rule of law and the

legitimacy of democratic governance.

A noteworthy recent work, ‘When Crime Pays: Money and Muscle in Indian Politics’ by

Milan Vaishnav, brilliantly documents the paradox of free and fair elections with rampant

criminality, why political parties embrace criminal candidates and how average voters in

many regions of India make no qualm about a candidate’s criminal antecedents while

exercising their franchise. According to the author, while weakening of the National

Congress and the rise of marginalised groups in the late 1980s and 1990s enlarged the space

for crime and politics, the most critical drivers are the collapse of election finance regime and

the weak enforcement of the rule of law in the country that have created the “marketplace for

criminal politicians”

India, being the largest democracy in the world, h

such nexus between the politicians, police and criminals. The main steps are to be taken up

by the citizens who have been given the power to choose their own government. A proper

choice exercised by them will lea

understand that it is the law that rules them and not vice

always upheld whatever may be the circumstances.

Thus, from the instances mentioned above it can be clear

between the politicians, police and criminals which needs to be broken at the earliest so as to

protect the objective of Rule of Law.

Sanju Sharma

Title of Seminar: The Nexus between Crime and Politics

The deep nexus of crime and politics has a long history in India, although it has

caught the public attention in the recent decades. The famous N.N.Vohra Committee in 1993,



legitimacy of democratic governance.

work, ‘When Crime Pays: Money and Muscle in Indian Politics’ by



of India make no qualm about a candidate’s criminal antecedents while



e and politics, the most critical drivers are the collapse of election finance regime and


India, being the largest democracy in the world, has to take certain stringent steps to break



choice exercised by them will lead to a better future. The politicians should be made to

understand that it is the law that rules them and not vice-versa. The “rule of law” has to be

always upheld whatever may be the circumstances.

Thus, from the instances mentioned above it can be clearly seen that there is a visible nexus


protect the objective of Rule of Law.

The deep nexus of crime and politics has a long history in India, although it has

Committee in 1993,



work, ‘When Crime Pays: Money and Muscle in Indian Politics’ by



of India make no qualm about a candidate’s criminal antecedents while



e and politics, the most critical drivers are the collapse of election finance regime and


as to take certain stringent steps to break



d to a better future. The politicians should be made to

versa. The “rule of law” has to be

ly seen that there is a visible nexus


Name of Faculty: Dr R K Gaur

Title of Seminar: Plant Viruses: Friends or Enemies

Abstract: Viruses were first discovered in plants, over 100 years ago. The plants were tobacco,

and they were displaying a mosaic of light and dark green areas on their leaves, that could be

transmitted by rubbing the sap from an infected plant onto a healthy plant. It turned out that

the infectious agent could still be found in sap that had passed through a very small filter that

removes bacteria. This agent was named a virus from the Latin word for poison, and we now

know this as Tobacco mosaic virus. Since then hundreds of plant viruses have been described

that cause disease in many crops. They can cause symptoms like stunting, mosaics, necrosis

(dead patches), bumpy leaves (called rogues), streaking, leaf curling, etc. Just as in humans

and other animals, most people think of plant viruses as bad! However, this is not an accurate

picture of plant viruses. In studies of viruses found in wild plants, most don’t cause any

symptoms, but seem to live in harmony with their plant hosts. Are they doing anything, or just

“hanging out”?

Title:Let’s Talk Forensics

Seminar by: Siddharth Dangi,

Abstract:Contrary to the glamourous depiction on television, Forensic Science requires deep

scientific knowledge and dedication. Forensic Science has a wide field of interest.It is a

professional and practical entity.It is not just a subject but an amalgamation of several

subjects.

Various areas of Forensic Science have been explained under this topic including common

domains such as Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Biology, Questioned Document Examination

et cetera to highly specialized domains such as Forensic Engineering, Forensic Linguistics,

Forensic Arts et cetera. Forensic science describes the science of associating people, places,

and things involved in criminal activities; these scientific disciplines assist in investigating

and adjudicating criminal and civil cases.

Further, this topic also covers the importance of Forensic Science in crime scene

investigation and the general structure of criminal justice system.

Name of faculty: Dr Ravi Shankar

Title of Seminar: Historiography and Bottom-up approach

Abstract: The history writing has largely been big theme, event and popular individuals centric. This has

resulted in limited and partial view. As far as Indian history especially modern India history is concerned,

major themes are colonialism, imperialism and national movements. Likewise, leaders and their

achievements have remained the focus of the history writing. Besides being monolithic, such one way

tradition has contributed towards “the process of othering”, that is, those who have also lived in the same

time and have not yet found place in the history. This tradition has also given rise to hierarchized order in

historiographical tradition where lower side becomes less important. This dominant tends to overlook

larger parts which remain underlying and hardly come to surface. This paper tries to understand this

process of subordination through thorough reference to the theory of subaltern studies. Etymological

meaning of the term, subaltern goes like “sub” which means “below” and “alternus” which means “all

others”. Going by the meaning provided in dictionary, it means “of inferior rank”.1 The term is generally

used to refer to someone and somebody of low rank (various categories military, social, political economic

and the like). Subalterns can be located in the lower or lowest rung of the corporate world too. The people

of low rank used to lack agency of their own. The term seems dichotomous and it remains dichotomous

as well as on continuum without being oppositional to other end. In other words, it subaltern often fit in

as larger part of the whole. The purpose of the idea is to underline an approach which calls for doing

“history from below”. It takes care to avoid essentializing the dominant, elite or hegemonic agency. This

calls for shift of focus from the grand narrative to individual or ordinary or new narratives.

1 Concise Oxford Dictionary.

Name of Faculty: Dr. Rakhee Chaudhary

Title of Seminar: Dielectric Properties as a tool to measure Quality of

Fruits and Vegetables

Abstract; The demand for improved food quality has been accompanied by a technological boost. This

fact enhances the possibility of improving the quality of horticultural products, leading

towards healthier consumption of fruits and vegetables. There should be some measurable

parameters to test the quality of agricultural/horticultural products.

Improved methods for rapidly sensing quality factors of fruits and vegetables, such as

moisture content, maturity defects, and blemishes, would be helpful in the harvesting, sorting

and packing operations for these commodities; this rapid technique can save labour costs and

provide improvement in the uniformity and quality of the products.

Dielectric spectroscopy is an old experimental tool that has developed dramatically in the last

two decades. It currently covers the extraordinary spectral range from 10−6

to 1012

Hz.

Dielectric spectroscopy is a technique used to study the interaction of a material and the

applied electric field.It is based on the phenomena of electrical polarization and electrical

conduction in materials. The dielectric property known as complex permittivity is the

physical property that describes the interaction between matter and electromagnetic fields,

and it is related to the structural and physio-chemical properties, such as water and soluble

solids content or water activity, of the material.


Department of Chemistry

“Surface Engineering of Magnetite Nanomaterials - Investigation

into Structural and Magnetic Studies"

Abstract. The magnetite nanoparticles have been prepared by most conventional co-

precipitation method. The surface of the magnetite has been modified by the plant protein

available in the leaf extract of Datura inoxia. The surface layering has been confirmed by

Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) and thermo gravimetric analysis (TGA) confirming the

formation of protein-magnetite core-shell structure. The average size of the plant protein

coated magnetite has been found to be 14 nm (˂20nm). S-like sigmoid shape of soft

nonhysteretic magnetic behaviour at room temperature has been observed in isothermal

magnetization study. With the decrease of temperature from 300K to 10K the saturation

magnetization (MS), remanent magnetization (MR), squareness (MR/MS) and coercivity value

(HC) has been found to increase. The increase in magnetization (45 to 53 emu/gm) might be

due to the decrease in thermal energy while the rise in (0-208 Oe) is due to the exchange

interaction between the ferromagnetic (Fe3O4) and diamagnetic surface layer of protein. The

magnetization value is much less in comparison with the bulk magnetite (92emu/g) due to

surface spin disorder also corroborates core-shell structure of diamagnetic protein layer on

the surface. The plant protein has been found to provide the colloidal stability to the

magnetite with the existence of paramagnetic behaviour.

Keywords: Datura inoxia; surface engineering; core-shell structure; colloidal and magnetic

stability; nonhysteretic magnetic behaviour

Dr A S Rao

Teaching English as a Second Language

Abstract

In contemporary Indian society, English language enjoys a very high rank. Hence, English

language teaching deserves an immense weight in the present age of globalization. It is the

demand of the hour to know intensely the merits and demerits of various methods of English

teaching. The five teaching methods and approaches which are being discussed in this paper

are: Translation Method, Direct Method, Bilingual Method, Structural Approach and

Communicative Language Teaching Approach. Though, the Bilingual Method of teaching

English is suitable in the junior classes, the Direct Method is more appropriate at the higher

level. But the Communicative approach is helpful for the pragmatic and functional use of

English. Keeping in view the benefits and shortcomings of all the methods and approaches, it

can be concluded that teachers should select the teaching methods according to their

situation, need of the receivers and of course according to their competence as well as the

resources available at the moment.

Name of Faculty: Mr G S Malhotra

Title- Global Climate Change

Synopsis- The global climate change is the biggest challenge to humanity in the

contemporary world. Since emission of the greenhouse gases by the fossil fuel burning is

posing the disturbance in the thermodynamic equilibrium and heat budget of the earth. The

thermodynamic distress is further causing the unpredictable climate change in the entire

globe. Surely this climate change is associated with human interference and it is necess

us to keep the earth inhabitable for every organism.

alhotra

The global climate change is the biggest challenge to humanity in the


disturbance in the thermodynamic equilibrium and heat budget of the earth. The


globe. Surely this climate change is associated with human interference and it is necess

us to keep the earth inhabitable for every organism.

The global climate change is the biggest challenge to humanity in the


disturbance in the thermodynamic equilibrium and heat budget of the earth. The


globe. Surely this climate change is associated with human interference and it is necessary for

Dr. Preeti Sharma

ARTICLE 35A & ITS IMPLICATIONS: A QUEST OF STABILITY IN JAMMU &

KASHMIR

Abstract: A false narrative of Jammu-Kashmir confines to the views and wishes of a few

districts of Kashmir and overlooks the hopes of vast majority of the other two regions as well

as the frontier districts of Kashmir. J&K has a long painful battle of peace and security. The

most debatable Article 370 and 35A of the Constitution, that are currently being challenged

in the Supreme Court for affording Jammu and Kashmir Assembly legal sanction to provide

special privileges to “permanent residents”, particularly by preventing non-State residents to

enjoy citizenship rights in the State. The debate often portrayed as a question of “special

status” of Jammu and Kashmir and the Article as some sort of unusual concession to the

State. In this presentation the reality behind the issue of J&K has to be find out.

Keywords: Jammu & Kashmir, Article 370, Article 35A, permanent residents

Name of Faculty: Kiran Singh Bais

Title of Seminar- Elementary mathematical operations by VEDIC MATHEMATICS

Abstract:- Vedic mathematics is the name given to the ancient system of mathematics which

was rediscovered from the Vedas. It’s a unique technique of calculations based on simple

principals and rules, with which any mathematical problem be it arithmetic, algebra,

geometry or trigonometry can be solved mentally. Vedic mathematics refers to a set of

sixteen mathematical formulas or sutras and their corollaries derived from the Vedas.

Various areas of Vedic-Maths have been explained under this topic including like addition,

subtraction, multiplication and squaring a number etc.

Seminar by:

Dr. K. L. Ameta,

Associate Professor and Head,

Department of Chemistry

Chemistry in Daily Life

Abstract: All the living organisms and dead material around us are made of atoms, molecules i.e.

chemicals and everything around us is the chemistry. Everything we hear, see, smell, taste,

and touch involve chemistry and chemicals (matter). Hearing, seeing, tasting, and touching

all involve intricate series of chemical reactions and interactions in our body. Many of the

changes we observe in the world around are caused by chemical transformations. Chemistry

is not limited to glassware and laboratories. It is all around us, and the better we know

chemistry, the better we know our world. Chemistry is present in every aspect of life.

Dr. Jitendra Binwal

Associate Professor and Head,

Department of Mathematics

Topic: Graph Theory In General

The general process of transforming a realistic problem into an abstract diagram and

then analyzing its behaviour is known as graph theory. Graph theory is extensively

used in solution of differrent types of realistic problems arising in applied

mathematics and computer oriented inter disciplinery domains. Graph theory is one of

the most important branch of discrete mathematics.In discrete mathematics, we study

about discrete structures usually finite collections and their properties includes

combinatorircs that is the study of combination and enumeration of objects,

algorithms for computing properties of collection of objects, where as in graph theory

we study about the objects and their relations. Graph theory has many practical

applications in various disciplines such as biology, chemitry, physics, computer

sciences, economics, enginnering, informatics, linguistics, mathematicis, medicines,

social sciences etc.Dedicated to the memory of the many mathematicians whose

contributions, linked in a variety of ways, have led to the development of graph

theory.

NAME - RAJEEV KUMAR SINGH

DEPARTMENT - DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION

TOPIC - IMPACT OF MASS MEDIA ON YOUR FAMILY

In the decade 0f 90’s or early 20’s the internet, and particularly

smartphones, became household commodities in India and due to the penetration of Internet,

impact of mass media's on people and societies has also increased exponentially. Now it's

obvious that mass media and social media are having profound effects upon individuals and

society as a whole. Many people are concerned about the implications of these effects, and

find themselves asking questions like:

How is media affecting me & my family?

Impact of mass media onnew generation?

How do we use mass media and social media?

Is mass media a good or bad thing?

Answering these questions can help you to be smart about how you interact with the constant

barrage of media being directed at you and your family.

How Does Mass Media Affect You?

Many are wondering mass media specially social media are good or bad thing.. Of course, for

every type of media, there are mixed opinions.

On the one hand, a positive use of technology and mass media enables people to become

informed, collaborate in innovative ways, or stay in touch with friends and family. On the

other hand, these same connections can be used for dangerous fraud & Cyber-crimes.

Social media can help people to feel connected and happy, to connect with old friends and

make new ones. However that same social media can lead to depression or anxiety, when life

doesn't meet the expectations created by perfectly edited profiles.

The internet may be a source of motivational messages, videos, or blog posts that improve

your life and increase productivity or healthy living. However, it's just as possible that these

very messages can prevent you from getting out there and living.These are just a few

examples of the vastly different ways media can impact our daily lives.Because mass media

affects each person differently, you need to look at your own life to make informed decisions.

Television is the best researched area of mass media effect on children. It has the potential to

help, and to harm, as is true with most media types.With this in mind, parents must think

critically about how their children are consuming television. Are they largely involved in

what and how often their children are watching, or is it more of a hands-off experience?

Games like blue whale are a frequent concern because of the advancement of technology

gaming becomes more realistic.

There is no black & white answer to whether mass media is "good" or "bad". Research has

shown that it can have both positive and negative effects, and often these effects are

dependent on how the media is being used and consumed. So rather to avoid media you must

carefully analyze, evaluate and consume media.

Dr. Tathagata Ghosh

Assistant Professor

Aquifer Vulnerability Zone Identification Using Groundwater Model

Abstract: Among different natural resources of the earth, groundwater is considered to be

crucial. The availability and quality of groundwater have a direct impact on human health.

Hence ensuring quality and quantity of groundwater is a matter of great concern among the

hydrologists. Modeling groundwater is a challenge among the scientists as the parameters

varied over the space and sometimes really restricted to the regional complexity. Aquifer

vulnerability analysis is one of the ways of evaluating groundwater condition with

considerable level of accuracy. Among number of aquifer vulnerability models, DRASTIC is

being used widely. In this model seven hydrogeological parameters like Depth, Recharge,

Aquifer Media, Soil media, Topography, Impact of vadose zone and hydraulic conductivity

are taken into considerations.

In the present scenario, central alluvial tract of Bengal is taken into considerations. The result

showed the fact that the eastern segment of the study area is associated with higher level of

vulnerability than the western part. GIS is one of the platform were such kind of analysis can

be done. The entire process was performed in ArcGIS.

Keywords: Aquifer, Vulnerability, DRASTIC

Name of Faculty: Dr. Navneet Joshi Title: Biotechnology for Human welfare

Nowadays biotechnological interventions are playing a significant role in the development of Indian growth. Microbial isolates are getting involved in genomic studies for the characterization studies. Newer drugs are required in daily needs and they may be produced at higher levels at bioreactor scale. But still there are certain diseases which are not involved in medical therapies like cancer, alzimers disease, Parkinson’s disease etc. Overall the drug designing in human welfare through microbial biotechnology leads to successful remedies. Microbial technology allows the designing of novel isolates for the treatment of disease as well as industrial producti

Name of Faculty: Dr Neha Verma

Title of Seminar: “Recent Trends in Forensic Science”.

Name of Faculty: Dr Brajraj Singh

Title of Seminar: Shape Memory Effects in Alloys

Shape Memory Alloys (SMAs) are a unique class of

shape memory materials has the ability to recover their

shape when the temperature is increased. An increase in

temperature can result in shape recovery even under

high applied loads. In addition, under specific

conditions, SMAs can absorb and dissipate mechanical

energy by undergoing a reversible hysteretic shape

change when subjected to apply mechanical cyclic

loading. These unique characteristics of SMAs have

made them popular for sensing and actuation, impact

absorption and vibration damping applications. SMAs

have two crystalline phases: Austenite phase, which is

stronger, occurring at High Temperature and

Martensitephase, occurs at Low Temperature phase

which is relatively soft. Austenite and Martensite each

have unique physical and mechanical properties, and

transformation between these phases’ enables two

effects known as the shape memory effect (SME) and

super-elasticity. When a material that displays the SME

is plastically deformed at low temperature, a change in

thermal energy will cause the SMA to return to its

original shape before the deformation.The most

commonly used SMA for actuator applications is

nickel-titanium (Ni-Ti), traditionally called NiTiNOL,

because it was developed first time in Naval ordinance

Laboratory. The Nickel titanium alloys in particular

have a resistivity that is about 80 times higher than

copper making it attractive for actuator applications.

Which typically use joule heating to bring about an

increase in Temperature .We discuss one way, two way

shape memory effects and also explain the phenomenon

of super-elasticity in SMA alloys. We also explained

relation between Gibb’s free energy and Temperature

which is primarily responsible for change in shape in

these alloys.

Name of Faculty: Dr Arvind Maharshi

Title of Seminar: On ill-Condition system of linear Equations.

Abstract:

If in a system of linear equations of the form �� = �, small changes in coefficient matrix �

or in the matrix � produces the large changes in the solution of the system, then it is known

as ill conditioned system of linear equations and solution with some error can be obtained

which satisfies the system of equations. The condition number which is related to the system

of equation produces a limit that how much erroneous the solution of system after the

approximation. This is before the effects of round-off error taken into the consideration. It is

important to mention here that the condition number of the coefficient matrix as being the

rate at which the solution of system of equations will change corresponding to a change in

right hand side matrix � of the system. Therefore the large condition number of coefficient

matrix, even a small change in matrix � may produce the large change in the solution of

system of equations and if the condition number is small then the change in the solution of

system will not be much bigger than the change in the matrix �.

the treatment for solving the ill conditioned system of linear equations has been established.

For the given system of linear equations of the form �� = �, two diagonal invertible

matrices �� and �� are obtained using the simulated annealing method. The system of linear

equations is known as ill conditioned when the condition number of the nonsingular

coefficient matrix is very large. Using scaling of coefficient matrix, the system of equations is

transformed into the system with less condition number of the nonsingular coefficient matrix.

After matrix balancing, the efficiency of the method is investigated by some numerical

examples. Different results are obtained to reduce the condition number for the system of

linear equations which can be solved numerically as well conditioned system.

Name of the Faculty: Dr Narendra Kumar Topic of Seminar: Introduction to Photonic Crystals

Abstract: Since 1987 the photonic crystals have elicited a great attention and emerged as a

major interdisciplinary area of research. These are nanostructures composed of periodic

refractive index (i.e., permittivity) of dielectric or metallo-dielectric materials with high

refractive index contrast, and offer optical frequency bands similar to electronic bands in case

of a periodic potential of a semiconductor crystal lattice. It has already been reported that the

gemstone opal and Morpho-rhetenor butterfly’s wing natural iridescent colors are due to the

existence of photonic crystal-like periodic microstructures. Different types of photonic

crystals are widely interesting optical materials for modeling the flow of light and numerous

features of photonic crystals and a lot of applications, including optical switching

phenomena, have been reported by the investigators. In total, photonic crystals can provide

applications in several areas, such as telecommunication, mirror, omni-directional reflector,

optical switch, filters, bias stability, waveguide splitter, cavity, couplers, resonant absorption,

and lasers. Despite this, two- and three-dimensional PCs are at early stage for their

commercial applications, such as optical logic devices, sensors and micro electro-mechanical

systems.

Ankit Bhargava

" Learn 5 minutes Neck stretch & Exercises to eliminate your neck pain"

Event Details of 2015-2016

Three-day National Workshop on “Cloud Computing and Big Data” The CSE Department of College of Engineering and Technology (CET) had organized a

three-day National Workshop on “Cloud Computing and Big Data” from 18th

-20th

April

2015, with the motive of creating awareness towards latest technology. The main objective of

the workshop is to elucidate the advances in this promising research area with more emphasis

on challenges in Big Data & Cloud Computing. The workshop was intended to provide an

opportunity to the participants to gain valuable hands-on experience by using various tools &

techniques in the emerging areas of Cloud Computing and Big Data Analytics. Prof. Kumkum Garg,

Dean, Manipal University, Jaipur, Dr. Mahesh Bundele, Research Department, Poornima University,

Jaipur and Mr. Vimal Daga, Director, Linux world were the experts for the workshop. The total number

of participants in the workshop were 93, including students from B.Tech (CSE) 2nd

to 4th

year,

B.Tech (IT) 3rd

year, BTMT (CSE) and MCA.

National workshop on “Python and R”

The National workshop on “Python and R” was organized by CSE Department of CET at

Mody University of Science and Technology from 18th

September to 20th

September, 2015.

This workshop was organized for the students to make them aware about the new emerging

powerful programming Language Python and also about the R programming language which

provides an environment for statistical computing and graphics. Dr. A. Murali M Rao, Joint

Director, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi conducted the workshop. The

total number of participants in the workshop were 117 from B.Tech (CSE) 2nd

to 4th

year, BTMT

(CSE) and MCA.

Three Days National Workshop on “Android Application Development” Three Days National Workshop on “Android Application Development” was organized by

IEEE Student Chapter and CSI Chapter from 8th

April to 10th

April 2016. Software Developers Mr. Harminder Singh (Hytech Professional, Noida) and Mr. Aditya Jalan (Samsung Research Institute, Noida) conducted the workshop. A 24-hr competition was also conducted in which students were motivated to develop various apps as the outcome of the

workshop. The wining team (Shreya Mishra, Anmol Dudani, Shaivy Rastogi, Disha Garg

and Jayti Vijaywargiya) was given the cash prize of Rs. 5000. The total number of participants

in the workshop was 61.

National conference on Computing and Informatics (NCCI-2015)

National conference on Computing and Informatics (NCCI-2015), under IEEE Student

Chapter was organized during December 2-3, 2015 in Room No. 1 of CET, MUST.

Expert Lecture on Embedded System for Wireless Sensor Networks

An Expert Lecture was organized on Embedded System for Wireless Sensor Networks on

November 27, 2015 by Dr. Kota Solomon Raju, Principal Scientist – CEERI, Pilani.

One day workshop on “Antenna Design, Fabrication and Measurement”

Mr. Aniruddha Kulkarni (Senior R&D Engineer) from Akademica Lab, Pune conducted

the workshop and total 68 students participated in the workshop.

Workshop on “MATLAB – Image Processing” A two day workshop on MATLAB – Image Processing was held during March 8-9, 2016 in

Association with Robota Society of ECE Department & Techie Nest, Jaipur. A total of 56

students registered from various years.

MODY UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY College of

Possibilities

Event Name of Activities/ Events

conducted

Schedule Prize/No of Participation In

Association

with

1 Workshop on Smart Grid

and Renewable Energy

Sources through ICT

Jan. 11- 15, 2016

40 NITTTR, Chandigarh

2 MATLAB and its Hardware

Interface through ICT

Jan. 18- 22, 2016

44 NITTTR, Chandigarh

6 EXPERT TALK on Smart Grid and Solar Energy by

CEERI Scientist/MD of

Micro-system Limited

Nov. 23, 2015.

46 SPARK

7 Workshop on PLC (Programming Logic

Controller) and SCADA

(Supervisory control and

data acquisition)

April 12, 2016

55 IIT Delhi Alumnus in association

with Appin

Technology

Lab


Workshop on “Ethical Hacking”

The workshop on “Ethical Hacking” was organized from 26th

– 28th

July 2018 in association

with i3indya Technologies Noida, Uttar Pradesh” at SET by Computer science & engineering

Department. Dr. Anand Sharma and Dr. Niranjan Lal were the coordinators for this workshop

from SET and Mr. Nitesh Bhatia, (Cyber Security Analyst, i3indya Technologies) was the

resource person for the sessions. He covered various topics like Theoretical knowledge of

hacking-related tools, Social media Hacking- Facebook hacking, System hacking: Windows

7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 hacking and theoretical knowledge about Wi-Fi hacking. In

workshop total 118 students participated, from different Schools of Mody UniversityMody

University of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Sikar (Rajasthan), India. 6 Students

were selected to participate in National Level Competition, CYBER DISEASE, to be held on

16th- 17th March 2019 at IIT Bombay.

Workshop on “IoT Challenges"

The workshop on “IoT Challenges” was organized from 26th

– 28th

July 2018 in association

with i3indya Technologies Noida, Uttar Pradesh at SET by Computer science & engineering

Department. Dr. Anand Sharma and Dr. Niranjan Lal were the coordinators for this workshop

from SET and Mr. Ravi kant, Mr. Rishabh Singh (Embedded Engineer, i3indya

Technologies) were the resource persons for the technical and hands on session. They

covered various topics including, A full explanation of ATmegal6 microcontroller and it‟s

components and sensors, glowing LED in increasing order and pattern LED blinking with the

buzzer, toggling bits of code B, Understanding the serial peripheral interface and Sending

data to the server using Hercules. In workshop total 58 students participated, from different

Schools of Mody University of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Sikar (Rajasthan),

India. 4 Student Groups have been selected to participate in National Level Completion: “IoT

Challenges 2019 to be held on 16th- 17th March 2019 at IIT Bombay.

Workshop on “Machine Learning with Python”

The workshop on “Machine Learning with Python” was organized from 30th

-31st July, 2018

by School of Engineering and Technology (SET), Mody University of Science and

Technology. The workshop was supported by ECE department and Robota (Robotic society

of SET). The workshop instructors were Mr. Ketan and Ms. Ayushi Srivastava from

Techinest Jaipur. Total of 102 students participated in the workshop. The workshop covered

topics such as introduction and need of Machine Learning, Running Machine Learning on a

Linux platform, importance of Linux and introduction to vector machine. The students were

taught to design a ML system for real

datasets by using the concept of Neural Networks, Image searching, loading image with

cloud library, Registering image for training model, training image datasets, recognition of

different images to detect face and deregistering images from cloud library. The second

project that the students were taught to develop was an AI based Door Access using face

recognition technique.

Workshop on Virtual Lab, IIT Delhi (An Initiative of MHRD under NMEICT)

A workshop on Virtual Lab, IIT Delhi (An Initiative of MHRD under NMEICT) was

organised by School of Engineering & Technology, Mody University of Science &

Technology on 1st March 2019. Mr. Prateek Sharma and Mr. Ashish Mudgil (V-Lab

Workshop In-charge and Mentors, IIT Delhi) conducted the full day workshop for First &

Second year students (300 approximately) of SET and for engineering faculty members. This

workshop was coordinated by Dr. Anil Saroliya, Associate Professor, Department of CSE,

SET. The first session of the workshop is conducted for the students. The Virtual Lab project

was described in detail by explaining how the VLab is developed in self-learning mode, and

provides a complete „Learning Management System‟ that includes web resource, animations,

simulations, etc. It also provides a unified platform for students from all engineering

institutes. These labs can be accessed with the help of the Internet anywhere and anytime.

The main emphasis of this Virtual lab is performing all the experiments on open source tools.

The second part of the workshop was conducted for SET faculty members; they were also

trained in their respective subject related experiments. The session was concluded with a

question/answer round.

Workshop on “Design Thinking”

A workshop on “Design Thinking” was organized by School of Engineering & Technology

in association with IBM on April 20, 2019, Mr. Manish Vashist, IBM Design Director

conducted the full day workshop for IET student members of SET. The event was

coordinated by Dr. Anil Saroliya and 32 students participated in this synergistic event. The

session was quite interactive with hands on experiences and practical applications. Mr.

Vashist introduced the students to the basics of design thinking and explained how “Design

is a process rather than an outcome” through a series of fun activities. Initially, the students

were divided into groups of 5-6 members and were made to decide upon different problem-

statement. He taught the students to emphasize on the identification of problems rather than

focusing on the solutions.

Seminar on “GOOGLE and It‟s Services”

UTKARSH: CSI Student Branch-MUST, organized a seminar on “GOOGLE and It‟s

Services” in association with CSI Lakshmangarh Chapter on 16th

October 2018 at ABB-01,

SET, Mody University of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh. The seminar was

presented by the coordinators from UTKARSH under the guidance of Dr. Anand Sharma,

SBC, CSI-MUST. Many unexplored facts about Google were explored on the day. Latest

projects which fulfill the demands of the generations launched by Google like, “Project

LOON”, “Project SOLI”, and “Google SMART LENSES” were discussed. Around 45

students participated in the seminar and they were introduced to 150+ services offered by

Google. Many quizzes and rapid-fire rounds were conducted in which all the registered

candidates participated enthusiastically and had a lot of fun. Different attractive prizes were

distributed among the winners of the quizzes and all other rounds.

Workshop on “Spybotics”

A workshop on “Spybotics” was organized by School of Engineering and Technology (SET),

Mody University of Science and Technology from 30 July-31 July, 2018. The workshop was

supported by ECE department and ROBOTA (Robotic society of SET). Total of 22 students

participated in the workshop. The workshop instructors were Mr. Saurabh Bharadwaj and Mr.

Ashsih Sharma from Techinest Jaipur. The workshop covered following topics:

Introduction to Robotics.

Robots and Law of Robots.

Future aspects.

Need of Microcontrollers in Autonomous Robots.

Different parts of Robot.

Wide description about Microcontrollers.

Wide description about Atmega 8

Memory organization in microcontrollers.

Input & Output peripherals in Microcontrollers.

Resisters in Microcontrollers.

Programming of Microcontrollers.

Day 1 (30th

July 2018)

Practical Session

Interfacings of peripherals.

Output devices interfacings.

Programming for LED interfacings with Microcontrollers.

Different patterns of LED blinking.

Motor Interfacing Session

Actuators to be used in Robots.

Wide description about L293D.

Interfacing motor driver IC with Microcontroller.

Interfacing of Motors with microcontrollers via L293D.

Differential drive mechanism of Robot.

Project: Development of an Autonomous Robot

Day 2 (31st July 2018)

Introduction to IR sensor

Interfacing of IR sensor through microcontroller.

Introduction and working of LM358 comparator IC.

Project: Development of obstacle avoider robot.

Serial communication & Bluetooth Technology

Accessing internal USART of microcontrollers.

Interfacing Bluetooth module with microcontrollers.

Transmitting & receiving data wirelessly through Bluetooth of Laptop/Android

mobile phone.

Project: Bluetooth Controlled Robot via laptop.

Project: Bluetooth Controlled robot via Android mobile.

Concept of basic networking

Accessing camera in private network.

Project: Spy Bot

Workshop on “Improve Research Discoveries and Identifying Paper Publication

Opportunities”

The workshop on “Improve Research Discoveries and Identifying Paper Publication

Opportunities” by Mr. Priyank Taparia from IET was conducted at 2 PM on 15th November,

2018. The Workshop was attended by Faculty members, PhD research scholars, M.Tech,

MCA and 4th year students. The topics related to patent search, index based searching,

synthesis of information, construction of paper, literature review, reading framework etc.

were discussed during the workshop.

3 Days workshop On Industry Oriented Troubleshooting and Maintenance Technique

for Medical Instruments

The 3 Days workshop On Industry Oriented Troubleshooting and Maintenance Technique for

Medical Instruments organized by department of Biomedical Engineering, School of

Engineering and Technology, Mody University of Science and Technology in association

with Pamtrons Healthcare Devices, Mumbai at was held at Biomedical Engineering

Department on 26th

, 27th

and 28th

November 2018. The total 30 participants have participated

in this workshop which includes 23 students and 06 faculty members.

During these three days, industry experts shared their insights, real life scenarios, practical

use cases and their solutions on Medical instruments.

The workshop started with welcome speech by Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal. Inaugural speech was

given by Prof. P.P Bhattacharya and Mr. Paresh Modh (CEO- Pamtrons).

Day -1 in first session Mr. Paresh Modh discussed about medical instruments under make in

India program and role & responsibilities of biomedical engineers in hospital and industries.

Mr. Nand Kumar Patil (R & D engineer, Skrip Mumbai) demonstrated design of patient

monitoring system.

Day -2 Introduction on servicing and maintenance of medical instruments in hospitals was

given by Mr. Jayant Patade (service engineer) and Mr. Nand Kumar Patildemostrated ECG

Signal Acquisition, Fault finding and Various servicing techniques of multichannel ECG

machine gave and hands-on training on heart-rate monitoring device.

Day 3 Mr. Paresh Modh, Mr. Nand Kumar Patil and Mr. Milind Thorat gave training on

design and practical consideration of advanced medical equipment‟s. In post lunch session a

test was conducted for students and group discussion held about career and job opportunities.

After group discussion Pamtrons Healthcare Devices, Mumbai had one to one interaction

with students of biomedical engineering. All fourth year biomedical engineering students

received Job offer from the industry. The Workshop ended with certificates distribution and

vote of thanks was given by Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal.

The 3-day workshop was appreciated by all the participants and feedback has been taken for

future improvements. I am thankful to Prof. V. K. Jain, Dean SET for proving all

encouragement, support and facilities for this workshop.

Following instruments were also installed in the biomedical engineering laboratory:

1. Incubator Shaker

2. Distilled Water Unit

3. Autoclave

4. Shore Hardness Meter

5. Water bath

6. Regulated Power Supply

7. 32 channel EEG Machine

8. Soldering Station

9. Doppler ultrasound (blood flow meter)

10. Interferential Therapy (IFT) 4 in One

11. Injection & Blood Sampling Practice Model Type

12. Multipurpose Injection Training Arm

13. Stress Test System (TMT) wireless

14. Heart Lung Machine (Demo)

15. Dialysis machine (Demo)

16. X-Ray Machine (Demo)

17. CT imaging System (Demo)

18. Ventilator Machine Demo

19. Anesthesia Machine Demo

20. Goniometer (Manual)

21. Half Body CPR Manikin

Webinar on “Human-Autonomy Teaming in the context of Unmanned Air

Transportation”

A webinar on “Human-Autonomy Teaming in the context of Unmanned Air Transportation”

was organized by SET on April 18, 2019. The Lecture was delivered by Prof. Kamesh

Namudri from Department of Electrical Engineering, University of North Texas, USA. The

aim of this webinar was to provide a platform to students where they can interact with

international expert and try to seek and learn about as many opportunities as possible in latest

technical and emerging research areas around the globe particularly in USA. Around 35

students participated in the session. Dr. Rajeev Pourush, the coordinator of the event started

the session by introducing the speaker and guided the attendees through the brief description

of the purpose to conduct webinar on Human-Autonomy Teaming in the Context of

Unmanned Air Transportation. The presentation was focused on the major projects that the

UNT organization is presently working on. The session was concluded with an answer and

answer round where the speaker clarified all the queries of the students. The webinar proved

to be informative for the students who would like to study abroad.

National seminar on „Recent Trends in Energy Systems‟

One day national seminar on „Recent Trends in Energy Systems‟ was held on April 19, 2019.

The seminar was jointly organized by Department of Energy Engineering and School of

Engineering and Technology (SET). The event was sponsored by the Institution of

Engineering and Technology (IET), UK and CSI Lakshmangarh Chapter.

The experts present in the session were Prof. S. L. Soni, Director, NIT, Uttarakhad, Prof. K.

S. Sangwan, Professor, BITS Pilani, Prof. Manoj Soni, Associate Professor, BITS Pilani and

Prof. Rohit Bhakar, Associate Professor, MNIT Jaipur. During the seminar, Prof. S. L. Soni

presented an expert talk on energy conversion and its management. He discussed the ways to

utilize energy for I C engine in productive manner.

The second talk of the seminar was given by Prof. Manoj Soni, in which he discussed recent

trends, issues and challenges of renewable energy. He explained the recent advancement and

challenges in renewable energy by giving an example of normal PV plant and concentrators.

The third expert talk was delivered by Prof. K. S. Sangwan in which he provided information

about sustainability development from different resources. He informed that how sustainable

development would be carried out in day to day resources. Further he gave an example of

energy and time saving using Lathe machine, Drill Machine, Shaper Machine, etc.

The last talk of the seminar was delivered by Prof. Rohit Bhakar in which he presented power

system operations with uncertainty management in smart grids. He discussed transmission

losses occurring in the power grids and how to save them. During the end of presentation he

provided a brief insight on uncertainty management within the smart grid systems.

The seminar was concluded by Dr. Sanjeev Jakhar -Coordinator and Mr. Atul Kumar -Co-

Coordinator) by proposing vote of thanks. The seminar was attended by a total of 180

participants including students and faculty.

One day Workshop on Solid works and 3-D Printing

A one day Workshop on Solid works and 3-D Printing was organized on April 20, 2019 by

the Mechanical Engineering Department, School of Engineering and Technology. The

workshop was conducted by CETPA Noida and the resource persons were Mr. Rohit Pahwa

and Mr. Sandeep Chaudhry. Solid works is a solid modelling Computer-Aided Design (CAD)

and Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE) computer program that runs on Microsoft

Windows. With Solid works, one can design enclosures for prototypes or circuits as well as

mechanical components that can later be used for 3D printing. Through this workshop

students were imparted hands on training on 3-D printing and Solid works. The coordinators

of the workshops were Mr. Atul Kumar and Dr. Sanjeev Jakhar.

Two day‟s workshop titled “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning”

Two day‟s workshop titled “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning” was organized by

School of Engineering and Technology on April 13-14, 2019. The workshop was conducted

under the umbrella of “Leadingindia.ai” project, which is a collaborative venture of Royal

Academy of Engineering UK, Bennett University, Greater Noida, NVidia Corporation and

SET, Mody University of Science and Technology. The workshop was inaugurated by Prof.

V. K. Jain, Dean, School of Engineering and Technology. Besides holidays on said dates, a

group of 12 faculty members and 29 students‟ enthusiastically participated in the workshop

and experienced the tremendous capabilities of Deep Learning. The resource person for the

workshop was Prof. Suneet Gupta from Bennett University.

The workshop was full of hands-on sessions along with conceptual knowledge about the

contents. It was followed by an assessment in which Ms. Sukriti Shah (B.Tech. CSE-II year)

has secured highest score. E-Certificates were also issued to all participants. Dr. Puneet

Kumar (Workshop Coordinator), Dr. S. S. Verma and Mr. Hitesh Jangir were also remained

present during the workshop to facilitate the participants during practical sessions. The

students as well as faculty members not only enjoyed but also learned a lot with the

workshop.

Workshop on PHP Application Development

Software Development Cell (SDC), SET- Mody University has conducted a One Day

workshop on PHP Application Development on 06 /04/2019 (Saturday) which was sponsored

by IET(Institution of Engineering and Technology). The workshop was started at 10.00 AM

and end at 7.30 PM. The three resource persons came from Ayushi Microsystems Jaipur.

Total sixty students of I Yr, II Yr, III Yr of BTech, BCA and MCA attended the workshop

and they learnt about Basic PHP Programming, My SQL Database, PHP, HTML and My

SQL Connectivity. At last Students were introduced with an e-Commerce project and its

features. Resource persons explained the code of functionalities of the project; Students also

do hands on practice of some web development framework.

Students were given necessary course material and a participation certificate in association

with Ayushi Microsystems. The workshop was a great success.

Two Days workshop on Internet of Things (IoT)

Two Days workshop on Internet of Things (IoT) was conducted by SET, MUST

Lakshmangarh in association with IBM. IoT workshop was open for ACM and IEEE

members. This workshop enables the learners to get hands on experience with the Internet of

Things concepts including IoT platforms like, Arduino Microcontroller, Sensors, Relays and

Node MCU etc. Total 30 students attended the workshop. IoT is home for creative problem-

solvers who want to use data strategically to advance society.

These data promise to revolutionize healthcare, food, agriculture and all domains. Full cycle

of IoT needs to be understood in order to design the projects in Smart City like applications

in various business and social domains.

All students were provided the certificate for the workshop

Learning Outcome

Perform Sensor interface with IoT kits such as Node MCU and Arduino

Data acquisition and processing for different sensors

Insights on Engineering and Technology

A Compendium on extracts of IFDP Session 2017

Editor

Ms. Jeetu Sharma

Insights on Engineering and

Technology


Insights on Engineering and

Technology


Editor

Ms. Jeetu Sharma

Assistant Professor, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering

CET, Mody University of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, India

Contents

Preface viii

Acknowledgements

x

1. Orientation to IPR, Innovation & Entrepreneurship

Dr. Yogesh Misra Dated: 20/08/16

1

2. E-Governance

Mr. Pradeep Kumar Dated: 20/08/16

3

3. Pervasive Computing: Present Trend and Future

Mr. Kaushik Ghosh Dated: 27/08/16

5

4. Bhagwat Geeta: The Manual of Dharma

Dr. Dhananjay Mani Tripathi Dated: 27/08/16

7

5. Testing of Logic Circuits

Ms. Aditi Kajala Dated: 17/09/16

8

6. Internet of Things

Mr. Pinaki Ghosh Dated: 17/09/16

10

7. Sensors and its Applications

Ms. Ranjana Thalore Dated: 24/09/16

12

8. Energy is Synergy

Mr. G. Divya Deepak Dated: 24/09/16

14

9. Image Processing

Mr. Suneet Gupta Dated: 01/10/16

16

10. An Introduction to RADAR and LIDAR Remote Sensing

Dr. S. K. Jha Dated: 01/10/16

17

11. Smart City & India

Ms. Maumita Ghosh Dated: 08/10/16

18

12. Big Data in Everyday Life

Mr. Manish Kakhani Dated: 08/10/16

20

13. Harr Wavelet

Mr. Vaibhav Nema Dated: 15/10/16

22

14. Effect of Electromagnetic Radiation on Human Health

Dr. P. P. Bhattacharya Dated: 15/10/16

23

15. Computational Epidemiology - A Common Man's Perspective

Dr. A. Senthil Dated: 20/10/16

24

16. Project Proposals and Implementation

Dr. Ashok Khanna Dated: 20/10/16

25

17. Wireless Sensor Network

Dr. Manju Khurana Dated: 21/10/16

26

18. Challenges for Nano Scale MOSFETs and Promising Nano

Devices: Multigate/Nanowire Transistors

Mr. Gaurav Dhiman Dated: 05/11/16

28

19. Coordination Compounds and their Applications

Dr. Harlal Singh Dated: 05/11/16

30

20. Cyber Crime: A General Perspective

Mr. S. S. Verma Dated: 12/11/16

32

21. Dark Side of the Information

Mr. Hitesh Jangir Dated: 26/11/16

34

22. Technological Innovations - Past, Present & Future in Automotive

Industry

Mr. Vikrant Sharma Dated: 26/11/16

36

23. Hermatic Technology Transformer

Ms. Sunita Kumari Dated: 29/11/16

37

24. Innovations in Biomedical Engineering

Mr. Satyajit Anand Dated: 03/12/16

39

25. Indian Nuclear Power Program

Dr. N. K. Joshi Dated: 03/12/16

41

26. TQM in Technical Education

Dr. V. K. Jain Dated: 17/12/16

43

27. Information Security

Dr. Anil Kumar Dated: 07/01/17

45

28. Internal Combustion Engines

Mr. N. S. Baroule Dated: 14/01/17

47

29. The Benefits of Ethical Hacking

Mr. Niranjan Lal Dated: 14/01/17

48

30. Vedic Mathematics

Dr. Shamik Tiwari Dated: 28/01/17

50

31. Antenna for Mobile Communication

Ms. Purnima Sharma Dated: 07/03/17

51

32. Low Power VLSI Design: Challenges and Solutions

Ms. Anshu Gupta Dated: 07/03/17

53

33. E-Governance and You

Dr. Puneet Kumar Dated: 25/03/17

55

34. Quantum Computing Limit - Finite or Infinite

Mr. Nisheeth Saxena Dated: 25/03/17

56

35. ICT for Teaching & Learning

Mr. P. K. Bishnoi Dated: 25/03/17

57

36. Underwater Wireless Sensor Network

Mr. Vikas Raina Dated: 15/04/17

59

37. WSN in Smart Grid

Ms. Jeetu Sharma Dated: 15/04/17

61

38. Electronic in Security Systems

Ms. Suman Nehra Dated: 22/04/17

63

39. Machine Learning

Dr. S. K. Vasistha Dated: 22/04/17

64

40. Introduction to Engineering Materials

Mr. Atul Kumar Dated: 27/04/17

66

41. Bio Sensors

Ms. Suneetha Rikhari Dated: 28/04/17

67

42. Plagiarism

Ms. Shally Dated: 28/04/17

69

43. Green Building

Ms. Ritu Tak Dated: 29/04/17

71

44. E-Governance: Exploring the Unexplored

Mr. Somil Jain Dated: 29/04/17

73

45. Micro-Electro Mechanical System

Ms. Uma Nirmal Dated: 12/08/17

75

46. Data Mining using Weka

Mr. Shivam Pandey Dated: 19/08/17

77

47. The Pride of Rajasthan: Our Power Generation Plants

Dr. Sanjeev Patwa Dated: 26/08/17

79

48. Safety System in Nuclear Power Plant

Mr. Manish Kumar Dated: 02/09/17

80

49. Technology and Healthcare

Mr. Rajesh Yadav Dated: 02/09/17

82

50. VLSI Design

Ms. Shruti Suman Dated: 07/09/17

84

51. The World of Microwaves

Dr. Rajeev Pourush Dated: 07/09/17

86

52. Automation in Software Testing

Mr. Manmohan Sharma Dated: 07/09/17

88

53. Impact of E-waste in Global and Indian Scenario

Dr. Ajay Kumar Singh Dated: 08/09/17

90

54. Wireless Body Area Network

Mr. Deepak Sethi Dated: 08/09/17

92

55. Energy Storage

Mr. Thoudam Paras Kumar Dated: 16/09/17

94

56. Introduction to Gyroscope and its Effect

Mr. Mukul Kant Paliwal Dated: 16/09/17

96

57. Magnetic Levitation: Driving Without Wheels, Flying Without

Wings

Mr. P. K. Bhatt Dated: 23/09/17

98

58. Climate Smart Agriculture

Mr. Ajay Kumar Dated: 23/09/17

100

59. Distributed Computing

Dr. Vinod Maan Dated: 07/10/17

102

60. The Myth: “Deep Web and Dark Web are Same”

Dr. Uma Kumari Dated: 07/10/17

104

61. Engineering Education in India

Dr. Prateek Bhanti Dated: 25/11/17

106

62. Information Security: Quantum Cryptography

Dr. Anand Sharma Dated: 25/11/17

107

63. Peak Load Power Demand Management in India

Dr. Sudhir Y. Kumar Dated: 04/12/17

109

64. Big Data & Hadoop

Ms. Priyanka Dahiya Dated: 04/12/17

111

Coordinator Note 113

Preface

To embolden interdisciplinary knowledge and research that can be more easily adapted

into community initiatives to embellish life and nature is of prime importance. The

augmentation in interdisciplinary knowledge and skills of teachers as well as researchers

is very important to effectively contribute in the existent global scenario of research.

Interdisciplinary wisdom plays a vital role in the conduction of multidirectional quality

research.

The interdisciplinary approach to enlighten future students, educators and researchers is

very important as most influential discoveries of eminent researchers based on the

fundamental of the basic sciences were interdisciplinary. They incorporated

interdisciplinary research by making significant contributions across multiple disciplines.

College of Engineering and Technology, Mody University of Science & Technology,

Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan has initiated a new pursuit - “Internal Faculty Development

Program” from August 20, 2016 of Autumn Semester 2016-17 to enhance

interdisciplinary awareness of the faculty members. It is a systematic, comprehensive,

well-resourced effort to help us to learn and grow as an intellectual teaching community.

Faculty Development Programs (FDPs) are especially important in adapting faculty

members to their changing roles in initiating and setting the directions for curricular

changes. These programs can be a powerful tool to constitute a positive institutional

climate and can range from basic orientation programs for new faculty members to expert

deliberating on latest topics.

The aim of this program is to support educators in adapting to changing missions of

teaching and to enhance the efficiency and performance of their teaching skills while

improving work satisfaction and teaching confidence by developing good teachers. The

topics of presentation are general and evolving like Cloud Computing, E-Governance,

Data Mining, Internet of Things and many more. The presentations of any two faculty

members are organized during 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM normally on each working Saturday.

This compendium consists of the abstract of the 65 presentations made by the faculty

members of College of Engineering and Technology during August 2016 till December

2017. The contribution of faculty members is commendable and it will be a milestone in

the enhancement of interdisciplinary wisdom.

Acknowledgements

The subsistence of this compendium ought to the contribution of distinguished

administrators, eminent faculty members of College of Engineering and Technology and

many more persons that we can summon here. There are, withal, those to whom we wish

to proffer our special thanks.

It is a moment of elation to present a compendium on Internal Faculty Development

Program 2016-17. It would not have been possible without the support of many people

from Mody University of Science and Technology to whom we owe a great deal. No

work, however big or small, is ever been complete without the contribution of others. It

would be a great pleasure to write a few words, which would although not suffice as the

acknowledgements of this long cherished effort, but in the absence of which this

compendium would necessarily be incomplete. So, these words of acknowledgement

come as a small gesture of gratitude towards all those people, without whom the

successful completion of this program would not have been possible.

Foremost, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to esteemed personality Shri

R. P. Mody, Chairman and Founder, Mody University of Science and Technology,

Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India. I am greatly indebted to him for his valuable advice and

moral support during the organization of this significant program for the enhancement of

our interdisciplinary knowledge. I am also grateful for his benign grace and blessings for

the completion of this compendium.

I would like to sincerely thank Shri S. S. Bhuwania, Board of Management, Mody

University of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India for his valuable

encouragement.

I am extremely grateful to Prof. (Dr.) Suresh Advani, President, Mody University

of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India. Needless to mention that

without his valuable guidance and constant encouragement, this program would not have

been completed. We are highly obliged to him for providing the essential resources and

healthy environment to complete this compendium.

The words are not enough to thank Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean, CET, Mody University of

Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India. IFDP has originated from his

sheer knowledge, versatile approach and belief in interdisciplinary wisdom. I would like

to pay my highest gratitude to him for his guidance, support and cooperation.

My thanks and regards are also due to all those whom I have unintentionally

repressed to mention their names that have helped me directly or indirectly throughout

this endeavor.

Editor

Jeetu Sharma

1

Orientation to IPR, Innovation & Entrepreneurship

Dr. Yogesh Misra

Assistant Professor, ECE Dept., CET, MUST

The presentation elaborates about the

existing body of work on innovation

policy seemed to have neglected to

adequately address the role of

intellectual property in innovation

policy making. Intellectual Property

Rights (IPRs) help to interpret how the

features and practices of IPRs interact

with the public presentation of

innovation policy measures. Those

responsible for supporting IPRs

regimes and practices throughout the

world, especially in developing countries with their need to attract foreign competencies

and move from imitation to innovation, need to realize how strong IPRs regimes and their

appropriate use of innovation policies are.

Dr. Yogesh Misra elucidated the important terms such as Copyright, Layout Design of IC,

Geographical Indication, Trade Mark and Patentused in IPRs with appropriate examples

supported by pictures and videos. He has efficaciously presented few success stories of

the renowned entrepreneurs who have established, successful companies such as Lizzat

Papad, herbal beauty products by Shahnaz Husain, Infosys, Shaadi.com, Dabbawala,

Nirma etc.

Finally, he showed examples of some innovations with registered patents.

The speaker asked few questions during his presentation such as:

• What prompts a person to become an entrepreneur?

• Does motivation to become an entrepreneur is different in male and female?

2

• Does motivation to become an entrepreneur vary with the age?

• Does motivation to become an entrepreneur vary with the experience?

• Which one is most suited finance options for entrepreneurs?

• What is the importance of training for an entrepreneur?

He has deliberated some fact based study as per National Knowledge Commission 2008

which has analyzed the importance of education in entrepreneurship before and after year

2000, availability of bank finances at different stages of business, motivation variations

according to work experiences (which includes family background, dream, desire, market

opportunities), and motivation variation according to age and gender (under 35 years or

after 35 years or male or female).

3

E-Governance

Mr. Pradeep Kumar

Assistant Professor, CSE Dept., CET, MUST

The presentation aims attention at E-Governance. E-Governance means “Electronic

Governance”. It is an application of Information Technology (IT) in government

functioning in order to have good and smart governance. SMART here refers to “Simple,

Moral, Accountable, Responsive and Transparent”. Mr. Pradeep Kumar emphasized that

to attain E-Governance the foremost requirement is such that, the workplace has to be

fully computerized. The computer is the most important requirement for E-Governance;

computers should be connected so that online work is possible. There has to be some

online work flow procedure.

He has explicated the following topics:

� Introduction of E-Governance

� Many Reasons for E-Governance

� Role of ICT (Information Communication and Technology)

� Re-Engineering of Business Process

� Requisites of E-Governance

� Interactions in E-Governance

� E-Governance in India

� E-Governance Projects in India

� Digital India and E-Governance

� Conclusion and Future Scope

He has mentioned that government employees should be trained so that they can work on

the software. He also insisted on removing the paper based system and making everything

computerized to increase the transparency of work and a speedy flow of work is possible.

He has elaborated that interactions in E-Governance are divided into four categories: one

is government to government; it includes interaction within government offices and with

other governments, second is government to consumers, third is government to employee

and fourth is government to business for e-tendering and tax payments. “E-Governance

Policy Initiatives under Digital India” is a compendium of several policy initiatives in the

4

E-Governance domain, namely the E-Kranti Framework, Open-Application Programming

Interfaces (APIs) and E-Mail Policy.

The presentation concluded with the illustration of E-Kranti (E-Education), it includes all

schools connected with broadband, free Wi-Fi in all schools, Digital Literacy Program,

Massive Open Online Course (MOOCs)-to develop pilot Massive Online Open Courses.

Technology for Health (E-Healthcare) comprises of online medical consultation, online

medical records, online medical supply, Presence Across Nation-India (PAN-India)

exchange of patient information.

5

Pervasive Computing

Mr. Kaushik Ghosh


Pervasive computing has shaped our

lives in the present decade and is sure

to do the same in the coming one too.

The basic postulate of Pervasive

Computing, as per the definition

coined by Mark Weiser, is to make

many computers available throughout

the physical environment, but making

them effectively invisible to the user.

The bias of the presentation is mainly

upon the application areas of pervasive

Computing.

The main topics of the presentation are as follows:

• Invisible technology

• Making things appear obvious

• Integration of virtual and physical worlds

The presentation discussed in details the present and future of Pervasive Computing. In

that process the presenter focused on smart objects for realizing the benefits of Pervasive

Computing.

The presentation also discussed different enablers for Pervasive Computing. The four

different enablers discussed in the presentation were:

• Moore’s Law of IC Technologies

• Communication Technologies

• Material Technologies

• Sensors/Actuators

6

The major takeaways from the presentation were:

• An outline of the future for pervasive computing

• Different application areas of Pervasive Computing that are in use at present

• Hand shaking between different disciplines of engineering, in order to get tangible

benefits of pervasive Computing

7

Bhagavad-Gītā: The Manual of Dharma

Dr. Dhananjay Mani Tripathi

Assistant Professor, CASH, MUST

The Bhagavad-Gītā is a

manual of Dharma that

provides guidelines for

attaining the heights of

human excellence. This

text contains the essence of

the teachings of the ancient

Rishis. The wisdom of the

Gītā makes us not only

wise, but also enlightened

human beings for the

Mānava-Dharma.

The speaker begins the presentation with a question “What is my Dharma?”

The धम�-�े�े कु�े�,े समवेता युय�ुसवः ।

मामकाः पा�डवाः चैव, �कम अकुव�त स�जय ॥ 1.1

Bhagavad-Gita opens with blind King Dhritarashtra requesting his secretary, Sanjaya, to

narrate the battle between his sons, the Kauravas, and their cousins, the Pandavas. Lord

Krishna, the Supreme Personality of Godhead, out of affection for His devotee, the

Pandava prince Arjuna, has agreed to drive his chariot.

The objective of the presentation is to provide gist of all its 18 chapters and 700 shlokas.

These shlokas are designated as different types of Yoga and they deal with methodologies

for the application of spiritual knowledge to practical life.

8

Testing of Logic Circuits

Ms. Aditi Kajala


The presentation is about

the role of testing of logic

circuits. The logic circuits

can be divided into two

types-combinational and

sequential circuits. In this

presentation, stuck-at-fault

and delay fault models are

considered. In stuck-at-fault

one line is permanently

stuck either at logic 0 or at

logic 1. In delay fault models the timing delays of certain logic elements are considered.

This presentation has elaborated the following points:

• Motivation behind testing of Logic Circuits

• Definition and types of testing

• Testing principle

• Fault models

• Steps required for test generation

• Examples of test generation for combinational circuits

• Procedure of test generation for sequential circuits (ATPG)

• Fault Coverage and Efficiency

• Delay fault model

• Zero Defect

• Challenges of testing

9

The presentation starts by explaining the meaning of logic circuits and its types. In the

explanation of the need and motivation of testing one video about the Moore law is

shown. Testing can be divided as structural and functional testing. The digital testing of a

system is subjecting it to a set of inputs and checking its output to verify whether it

behaves as per the specification targeted during design.

The presentation is concluded with the need of Zero defect where the presence of every

possible fault is checked and the challenges of testing.

10

Internet of Things

Mr. Pinaki Ghosh


The presenter introduces the topic

Internet of Things (IoT) as the

network of physical objects-

devices, vehicles, buildings and

other items-embedded with

electronics, software, sensors, and

network connectivity that enables

these objects to collect and

exchange data. The IoT allows

objects to be sensed and

controlled remotely across

existing network infrastructure, creating opportunities for more direct integration of the

physical world into computer-based systems, and resulting in improved efficiency,

accuracy and economic benefit.

This presentation covers the following points:

• History

• What is IoT

• Architecture of IoT

• Applications of IoT

• Research Groups

• Challenges

The presentation begins with a quote of Nikola Tesla, “When wireless is perfectly

applied, the whole earth will be converted into a huge brain, which in fact it is, all things

being particles of a real and rhythmic whole… and the instruments through which we

shall be able to do this, will be amazingly simple compared with our present telephone”.

11

The objective of this presentation is to provide the audience the information, application

and different aspects of the Internet of Things. The audience is informed about the

applications of IoT in different sectors like, smart home, retail, medical, military,

industries, automobiles, agriculture and governance. The research groups which are

working in the field of IoT have also been discussed.

This presentation has been concluded with a discussion on the challenges and future of

IoT in India.

12

Sensors and its Applications

Ms. Ranjana Thalore


A sensor is an object whose

purpose is to detect events or

changes in its environment, and

then provide a corresponding

output. A sensor is a type of

transducer that may provide

various types of output, but

typically use electrical or optical

signals. For example, a

thermocouple generates a known

voltage (the output) in response

to its temperature (the environment). A mercury-in-glass thermometer, similarly, converts

measured temperature into expansion and contraction of a liquid, which can be read on a

calibrated glass tube.

The presentation focused on the following points:

• Introduction to Sensors

• Classification of Sensors

• Temperature sensors and Applications

• Pressure sensors and Applications

• Proximity sensors and their types

• Level sensors and their types

• Flow sensors and Applications

• Examples of Monitoring and Controlling using sensors

The presentation starts with an interesting question; “What if there is a sensor that can

read our minds?” The introduction to sensors is done with the help of a video introducing

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the five senses of a human body. Then a generalized definition of a sensor is given as “A

sensor is a device that detects events or changes in quantities and provides a

corresponding output.

The presentation classified the sensors into five general categories as:

• Temperature Sensors

• Flow Sensors

• Pressure Sensors

• Proximity Sensors

• Level Sensors

Each of the categories above is introduced to the spectators with the help of a video

depicting the working principles of various types of sensors. The different categories are

further classified into sub-categories; e.g. temperature sensors can be broadly categorized

as contact temperature sensors (RTD, thermocouple, thermistor, etc.) and non-contact

temperature sensors (IR sensor).

The purpose behind this presentation is to introduce the spectators about various kinds of

sensors available to be used in day-to-day life and their principle of working. The

presentation concludes with the two real-life examples of sensors for monitoring and

controlling purpose.

14

Energy is Synergy

Mr. G. Divya Deepak

Assistant Professor, NST Dept., CET, MUST

Energy is the entity that

defines the way of our

lives. It characterizes the

standard of our living and

creates a behavioral pattern

that shapes our life.

This presentation focused

upon the importance of

energy by concentrating on

the following points:

• Introduction of Energy

• Sources of Energy and their Viability

• Comparison of various Energy Resource Potentials

• Environmental Effects of these Energy Resources-Global Warming

• Need to integrate the Energy Resources-Synergy

The presentation begins with the introduction of energy and its inherent role in our daily

lives. The audience enlightened on the concept of energy and the mechanism involved in

the extraction and potential viability of these various energy resources.

The prime objective of the talk is to understand the imperative need for using and

deriving energy from viable potent sources that would serve mankind in the far future.

The various energy sources were characterized with their pros and cons. Further, the

presentation focused upon on the gravity of effort and resources involved in the extraction

of energy from the various energy resources are also concentrated upon and taken into

consideration in the analysis.

15

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed the overall need to

integrate the potential energy resources according to the demography, economic viability

and global policies. Furthermore, the sustainability and economic viabilities of each

energy resource were addressed profoundly.

16

Image Processing

Mr. Suneet Gupta


Basically Digital Image Processing is

processing of images which are digital

in nature. One of the major application

area is Biomedical Images. The entire

digital image processing techniques or

algorithms can be implemented in

biomedical image processing. Therefore

Biomedical Image Processing is nothing

but using digital image processing

techniques in biomedical sciences.

The presentation informs about a way

or method to reduce or eliminate these

ringing effects. In this method, pixels

on and along the edges have not been

considered in the restoration process and this is done by assigning them weights zero. If a

slight ringing effect is tolerable the weights can be increased. The ringing effect becomes

more and more prominent as the weights have increased from zero to one. However the

method is very useful and effective, but some parts of the image are not considered.

The presentation elaborates how to get the benefits of both, Laplacian image and Gradient

image. This way we get an image with highlighted fine details and edges which would

have been impossible by using any one of the two alone. The future work may be to

develop a single filter by combining the two filters.

The final point in the presentation is a way to find the most appropriate measure which

verifies that the image has really been enhanced. For this purpose several images are

taken and enhanced to different levels by some standard enhancing function.

17

An Introduction to RADAR and LIDAR Remote Sensing

Dr. S. K. Jha


The presentation is based on remote sensing with the help of Radio Detection and

Ranging (RADAR) and Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR). Remote sensing is the

process of sensing and measuring objects from a distance without physical contact with

them. It elaborates that the two types of remote sensing based on the utilization of energy

source are active and passive. Radio Detection and Ranging (RADAR) and Light

Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) are the examples of active remote sensing.

He has mentioned that RADAR can see through darkness, fog, rain and snow. They can

determine the location of the target very accurately. RADAR can be used in ship safety,

weather monitoring, etc. LIDAR data collection is not only limited to daylight hours.

LIDAR has many applications in forestry, canopy heights, biomass measurements etc.

He strongly apprise that LIDAR mapping is an accepted method of generating precise and

directly Geo-referenced spatial information about the shape and surface characteristics of

the Earth. Recent advancements in LIDAR mapping systems and their enabling

technologies allow scientists and mapping professionals to examine natural and built

environments across a wide range of scales with greater accuracy, precision and

flexibility than ever before.

The presentation concluded with the affirmation that several national reports issued over

the past five years, highlighted the value and critical need of LIDAR data. The National

Enhanced Elevation Assessment (NEEA) surveyed over 200 federal, states, local, tribal,

and non-government organizations to better understand how they use enhanced elevation

data, such as LIDAR data. In the report of Northern Dimension Environmental

Partnership (NDEP, 2012), the 400 resulting functional activities were grouped into 27

predefined business uses for summary and benefit-cost analysis.

18

Smart City & India

Ms. Moumita Ghosh


Nowadays, in the whole world

with the advancement of

technology, smart city concept

is running everywhere. Smart

word comes with the

application aspects of wireless

sensor nodes, big data

analytics & internet of things.

Sensor node’s application is

already started in India with

the military application, agriculture field and communication field. So, the smart city

concept is possible in India also and this project has taken by our honorable Prime

Minister Sri. Narendra Modi.

The presentation emphasized on the following points:

• What is a smart city?

• Vision & mission of smart city

• Smart services of the smart city with details

• Smart cities concept of India

• Name of the cities of India, which are going to be converted into smart one

• How mission of making smart cities in India is going to be a success

Starting phase giving the clear concept of how smartness can be adopted. Wireless sensor

network, Big Data & Internet of Thing clear the picture of smartness relate with these

three fields. Then what are the services is needed in the smart city concept that is also

discussed in details like smart water, smart energy, smart buildings, smart public services

& smart mobility etc.

19

The main objective of giving the presentation is to aware the people with the latest

development in technology in everyday life and how with the change of worlds other

country’s vision of modernization India is adopting the latest technology and already

started implementing on that. Many cities of India are modifying their services under the

supervision of the Government’s plans on smart city project.

The presentation is concluded with the solution part that how the change of the thinking

process and the help of the Government’s plan give the people of India a smart place for

living and if people are feeling happy with the modern services & motivated to avail the

smart services in smart way then India will also progress in the technical field and leave

its footprints in world map.

20

Big Data in Everyday Life

Mr. Manish Kakhani,


The presentation is about the impact of Big Data in our

everyday life. Data is very valuable asset of any

organization in today’s digital world. A world without

data is not possible. Data is important to any

organization for extracting valuable information and

improved decision making. Managing and gaining

insights from the produced data is a challenge and key

to competitive advantage. Today data is coming from a

variety of sources like social media sites, sensor devices, mobile phones, etc. The data,

producing is of different types –Structured, Semi-Structured and Unstructured.

In the presentation, Speaker shared the information about the data generation per minute

in this world such as: Google receives 4,00,000 search in queries per minute, user shares

2,4,60,000 pieces of content on Facebook in one minute, etc.

Big Data has no clear definition and uncertain origins. It is a quite misleading term. The

term big data is not only related to volume, but it is beyond the volume of data.

According to Gartner, “Big data is high-volume, high-velocity and high-variety

information assets that demand cost-effective, innovative forms of information processing

for enhanced insight and decision making”.

Speaker defined the characteristics of Big Data by three V’s-Volume, Velocity and

Variety:

• Volume: Large size of data (Tera Byte or Peta Byte)

• Velocity: Rate at which data is generated and processing

• Variety: Different formats and types of data

The following points have been elaborated in the presentation:

• Data and its importance

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• Sources of Big data

• Big Data: Application area

• HADOOP

• HADOOP Core Components

• Architecture of HADOOP

• Big Data and IoT: Two sides of a same coin

In the concluding part speaker correlated big data with cloud computing.

22

Harr Wavelet

Mr. Vaibahv Nema


A wavelet is a mathematical function useful in digital signal processing and image

compression. The use of wavelets for these purposes is a recent development. The

principles are similar to those of Fourier analysis, which is first developed in the early

part of the 19th

century.

The important points covered in the presentation are:

• Fourier Transform

• How does Fourier Transform work?

• Fourier Transform of a signal having more than one frequency component

• Loss of localization information in Fourier Transform

• The Short Time Fourier Transform

• Fixed window size: The problem of resolution in Fourier Transform

• Wavelet Transform

Wavelet Transform is a useful signal processing tool. Wavelet analysis is similar to

Fourier analysis in the sense that it breaks a signal down into its constituent parts for

analysis. Whereas the Fourier transform breaks the signal into a series of sine waves of

different frequencies, the wavelet transform breaks the signal into its "Wavelets", scaled

and shifted versions of the "Mother Wavelet".

The presenter compared the sine wave with wavelet: sine wave is smooth and of infinite

length, the wavelet is irregular in shape and compactly supported.

23

Effect of Electromagnetic Radiation on Human Health

Dr. P. P. Bhattacharya

Professor & Head, ECE Dept., CET, MUST

The presentation mainly

focuses on non-ionizing

radiation in Radio

Frequency (RF) and

microwave range and

their effect on human

health. Both thermal and

non-thermal effects are

addressed here.

The basic principle of

mobile communication,

IT & telecom scenario is

addressed.

The important points covered in the presentation are:

• Effects due to mobile phones, base stations

• The precautionary measures

• Alarming effects such as Leukemia, cancer and effects on teenagers

• Effect on sperm, nervous system

Several case studies have been addressed which includes famous Usha Kiran Building

case of Mumbai. Safety standards and licensing have been dealt in the talk. Brief about

many researches carried out in India are discussed. The talk ends with Ministerial

Recommendations of using mobile phones.

24

Computational Epidemiology-A Common Man’s Perspective

Dr. A. Senthil


Computational Epidemiology

is an interdisciplinary field

which helps us in

understanding the spread of

diseases and paves the way to

find possible solutions to

control the epidemics. It also

helps health authorities in

planning evacuation and

quarantine strategies during

an epidemic.

This presentation intended to

give an idea about epidemics and computational epidemiology in a way that a common

man could get an overview of epidemics and its effects.

Disease outbreak like cholera in 1854 to the cholera outbreak in 2010 is being taken as an

example for understanding the effects of an outbreak.

The presentation deals with the components of real time computational epidemiology and

concludes with the discussion of the impact of a disease outbreak on a country i.e. Ebola

in 2014.

25

Project Proposals and Implementation

Dr. Ashok Khanna

Professor, NST Dept., CET, MUST

The presentation emphasizes on the importance of preparing project proposals with

precise objective, methodology and results. He has mentioned that a proposal is a request

for financial assistance to implement a project. The proposal outlines the plan of the

implementing organization about the project, giving extensive information about the

intention, for implementing it, the ways to manage it and the results to be delivered from

it. He has presented the following guidelines designed considering his own personal

experiences to help scholars in preparing their full proposal. He strongly advised that

“How well you plan the action is critical to the success of the project”. A project proposal

is a detailed description of a series of activities aimed at solving a certain problem

(NEBIU 2002). In order to be successful, the document should provide a logical

presentation of a research idea (REPOA 2007). He exemplified that project should:

• Illustrate the significance of the idea

• Show the idea's relationship to past actions

• Articulate the activities for the proposed project

He elaborated that designing a project is a process consisting of two elements, which are

equally important and thus essential to forming a solid project proposal which are:

• Project planning (formulation of project elements)

• Proposal writing (converting the plan into a project document)

He concluded his presentation mentioning that the project proposal should be a detailed

and directed manifestation of the project design. It is a means of presenting the project to

the outside world in a format that is immediately recognized and accepted.

26

Wireless Sensor Network

Dr. Manju


A general definition of a

sensor is a device that

produces a measurable

response to a change in a

physical or chemical

condition. One of the

challenges and design

constraints on Wireless

Sensor Networks (WSNs)

is efficient energy

utilization. Since a sensor

node is a microelectronic

device, it can only be supplied with a limited power source (<0.5 Ah, 1.2 V).

The presentation discussed the following points:

• Introduction to Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs)

• Difference between Wireless Networks (WNs) and WSNs

• Communication Architecture

• Applications of WSNs

• Research Issues

• MAC Protocols

• IEEE 802.11

• IEEE 802.15.4

• ML-MAC

• Conclusion

The presentation starts with an introduction to sensor node and the functions performed

by a sensor node like sensing, processing and communication in the network. Next to the

27

introduction, basic differences between architecture, topology and resource availability in

WNs and WSNs is explained. This is followed by the depiction of a sensor network in a

way that how an event is sensed and communicated to the control center. The presenter

then introduced the audiences with the various layers in communication protocol stack.

Various types of sensor nodes available in the market and their evolution year by year

were explained. The presenter categorized the WSN application domain into following

categories and explained each one with the help of videos:

• Military

• Environment

• Health

• Smart Home

• Commercial

The research issues associated with the design of efficient WSNs are discussed and

spectators were made aware of various types of techniques that are used by researchers to

improve performance of a WSN. Also, a network simulator QualNet 6.1 is introduced to

the audience.

The presentation concluded with the following directions that could be addressed by the

researchers:

• Standardized Sensor Hardware

• Cross-Layer Protocol Design

• Mobile Sensor Networks

• New Optimization Criteria

• Peaceful Coexistence

28

Challenges for Nano Scale MOSFETs and Promising Nano Devices:

Multigate/Nanowire Transistors

Mr. Gaurav Dhiman


As dimensional scaling of

CMOS transistors is

reaching its fundamental

limits, various researches

have been actively carried

out to find an alternative

way to continue to follow

Moore’s Law. Among these

efforts, various kinds of

alternative memory and

logic devices, so called

“beyond CMOS” devices, have been proposed.

The presentation focused on the following points:

• Introduction to Solid State Devices

• Importance of Semiconductors Devices

• Semiconductor Technology

• Processing Conditions for Semiconductor Technology

• CMOS Technology

• Newer Devices

• Conclusion

The presentation begins with the introduction of solid state devices such as Small Signal

Diodes and Transistors, High Power Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor, High Electron

Mobility Transistor, Monolithic Accelerometer, and Laser Diodes. The audience is

informed about the importance of semiconductors devices in everyday life. Further, these

devices enhance:

29

• Reliability

• Performance

• Cost-Effectiveness of both Energy Systems and Information Systems

The presentation also focused on semiconductor technology with emphasis on

requirements for processing conditions such as Perfect Single-Crystal Material, Ultra-

Clean Environment and Sophisticated Equipment.

One of the main objectives of the presentation is to introduce audience to Complementary

Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) technology. CMOS scaling has been a main key

for continuous progress in silicon-based semiconductor industry over the past three

decades. As dimensional scaling of CMOS transistors is arriving at its fundamental limits,

various researches have been actively carried out to find an alternative way to continue to

follow Moore’s Law.

Lastly, the presentation focused on new device architectures like Silicon on Insulator

Multigate MOSFETs, Junction Less and Junction Based, Nanowire Transistor and Carbon

Nanotube FET. These nano-devices take advantage of the quantum mechanical

phenomena and ballistic transport characteristics under lower supply voltage and hence

low power consumption. Moreover, due to their extremely small size, those devices are

expected to be used for ultra-density integrated electronic computers. These nano-devices

are the future of VLSI devices.

30

Coordination Compounds and their Applications

Dr. Harlal Singh

Associate Professor, Chemistry, CET, MUST

Coordination compounds play

important roles in nature.

Coordination compounds include

such substances as vitamin

B12, hemoglobin,

and chlorophyll, dyes and pigme

nts etc. A major application of

coordination compounds is their

use as catalysts and metal based

drug. In addition, a very stable

class of organometallic

coordination compounds has provided impetus to the development of organometallic

chemistry.


• General chemistry of Materials

• Coordination compounds

• Comparison of simple salt, double salt and complex salt

• Synthesis of coordination compounds

• Characterization of coordination compounds.

• Applications of coordination compounds in industries.

• Application of coordination compounds in Medicine.

The objective of this presentation is to imagine the benefits and applications of

coordination compounds in various fields such as chemical and pharmaceutical industries.

In this presentation, the process of preparation of coordination compounds with various

ligands and their effects were discussed and also compared with simple salt and double

salt on the basis of their properties, such as color, bonding etc.

31

The presentation begins with the introduction of Materials and their chemistry involved in

our everyday life. Chemistry is the most power full tool to understand the world at almost

every scale. Chemistry is closely associated with humans in day to day life. Medicine is

the life living entity which plays a vital role in one's life.

In the presentation, the chemical properties and the effect of medicine in human body are

discussed. The presentation deals with the many applications in qualitative/quantitative

chemical analysis within analytical chemistry and coordination compounds play a vital

role in metallurgy and medicine.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed and briefed few

examples of coordination compounds used nowadays in chemical and pharmaceutical

industries, such as treatment of cancer, Chlorophyll: photosynthesis, Hemoglobin: oxygen

transporter in the human body, metal complexes enzymes that regulate biological

processes, Ziegler-Natta catalyst, DSSC, High Temp Superconductors etc.

32

Cyber Crime: A General Perspective

Mr. S. S. Verma


A cyber-attack is initiated

from a computer against a

website, computer system

or individual computer that

compromises the

confidentiality and

integrity. Cyber-crime is

coming forth as a very

severe threat in today’s

universe. The internet

brings joy to our lives, but at the same time it has some negative sides too. The cyber

criminals are always in a search to find out the new ways to attack the possible internet

victims.

The presentation highlighted the following points:

• What is Cyber Crime?

• What is Cyber Security?

• History: Case Study

• Animation

• Types of Attacks

• Attacks Year Wise Map

• Cyber Warfare Live in Real Time

• Some simple hacks tricks

The presentation in brief introduced different cyber-crimes and cyber laws, so that one

can become aware of any cyber world is the combination of computers and other

communication convergence technologies.

33

The presentation also gave knowledge using a small video on cyber security. Further,

classifies the types of cyber-attacks as follows:

• Cyber Crimes against person

• Cyber Crimes against personal property

• Cyber Crimes against government

The presentation is designed and presented to the audience in such a way that a person

from any background can understand ‘checks and controls’ for security threats.

34

Dark Side of the Information

Mr. Hitesh Jangir


The presentation addressed that in the

world of information and technology; we

often forget and become a little careless

regarding the safeguard of our personal

information. Thus, we need to understand

how best suitably we can align ourselves

with the upcoming technology by

extending our knowledge towards the stuff

that we cannot live without (Modern Age

Technology). In recent years, digital

technologies have been transforming

workplaces and increasing economic

productivity, but could overuse of information technology now be sapping your

employees’ and your organization’s well-being.

Mr. Hitesh Jangir has illustrated the appropriate use of information technology with the

assurance of data security.

He mentioned that to secure our personal information is our responsibility too. We should

access the internet from safe and secure data access points. He drew the attention of

listeners to very important terms and elaborated the significance of safe access. The terms

elaborated are as follows:

• Personal Information

• Hacking

• Types and Tools

• Availability of Tools

• Wireless Security

• Passwords

35

• Encryption and tools

• The IoT world

• Risks in IoT and solution

• The Dark Side

• Types of Web

• Invention

• Working Principle

The speaker asked few questions during his presentation such as:

• How dangerous it is?

• What to do?

• Can I use it (Tools)?

• What happens in the dark side

36

Technological Innovations - Past, Present & Future in Automotive

Industry

Mr. Vikrant Sharma

Assistant Professor, ME Dept., CET, MUST

Cars give people the freedom to travel

where they like and when they like. The

cars of today are the result of more than

120 years of development and

improvement. Today’s car still work on

the same principles as the earliest cars,

but they take us from place to place

more quickly and more safely than ever

before and also they use much less fuel.

This presentation explained about the

history of cars and has elaborated the

following points:

• Car definition

• History of cars

• First experimental car by Benz

• Mass production in automotive industry

• Most popular cars

• History of car industry in India

• Major car industries in India

• Features available in today’s car and future concept cars

The presentation begins with the definition of a car, and evolution of the automobile.

The gathering is informed about the development of cars, the invention of the internal

combustion engine, model T of Henry Ford, most iconic car, and automotive industry in

India, present and future trends in automotive.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage the history of the automotive industry as

well as past, present and future trends of the automobile.

37

Hermetic Technology Transformer

Ms. Sunita Kumari

Assistant Professor, EE Dept., CET, MUST

A Hermetical Transformer Non-Gas-

Cushion type is a transformer design which

has no conservator and breather fitted on its

cover. Here the dielectric insulating fluid in

the transformer tank is completely sealed

and is in no contact with the atmosphere.

This presentation covers the following

points:

• Introduction of transformers

• Existing conventional transformers

in industries

• Comparison of existing

conventional transformers and

hermetic technology transformers

• Working of hermetic transformers

• Applications

The presentation begins with the introduction of conventional transformer which is used

to transfer the electrical power from one circuit to another without changing the

frequency. It is used for increasing or decreasing the voltage by decreasing or increasing

the current accomplishes this by electromagnetic induction as per requirement of the

industrial/domestic/commercial purposes.

The objective of this presentation is to predict the benefits and use of the fully immersed

in oil and no nitrogen gas cushion transformer applications in harsh climatic conditions

like smoke, pollution, high humidity, dusty environment and rain. The consumers look at

increasing the availability of transformers due to the maintenance and are keen in

reducing maintenance costs.

38

In this presentation, the traditional transformers compared to the modern technology on

the foundation of electricity transfer for the generating, transmission and distribution

systems. It is safe to say that these transformers are maintenance free, allow to reduce the

cost of maintenance and also reduces drastically the time of non-availability.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed advanced design

combined to these rigorous manufacturing processes ensures a partial discharge free and

overall best quality of product available for Indian market.

.

39

Technological Innovations in Biomedical Engineering

Mr. Satyajit Anand


Biomedical Engineering is

the application of

engineering principles and

design procedures to

analyze and solve the

problems in biology and

Medical. Biomedical

engineers may be called

upon in a wide range of

capacities, including

designing instruments,

devices and software; bringing together knowledge from many technical sources to

develop new procedures; and conducting research needed to solve clinical problem.

This presentation included the following contents:

• What is Biomedical Engineering?

• What Biomedical Engineers do?

• Biomedical Engineering important qualities

• Physiological Signal

• Focus on Medical Device Technology

• Biomedical Engineering Innovations in last decade

� Motorised Wheel Chair

� AbioCor Artificial Heart

� Cameral Pill

� Bionic Contact Lens

� iLimb Bionic Hand

� Robots Helping Perform Surgeries

� Berkley Bionics eLEGS skeleton

� Eye Writer

40

• The Future of Biomedical Engineering

• Dream Options for Biomedical Engineers

• Companies in India for Biomedical Engineers

• List of Biomedical Engineering Research Centers in India

At the outset, the presenter discussed with the basics of Biomedical engineering followed

by its application in engineering field.

It is explained in detail the importance of biomedical engineering that how the students of

biomedical engineering can achieve their dreams in India as well as abroad. The objective

of this presentation is to make people understand the subspecialty areas of biomedical

engineering exists and what are the innovations made in the last decade.

At last, having been a briefed discussion about the companies and research centers for

Biomedical Engineers in India presentation is concluded.

41

Indian Nuclear Power Program

Dr. N. K. Joshi

Professor & Head, NST Dept., CET, MUST

The speaker begins the

presentation with the

introduction stating that

access to energy is one of the

basic requirements for

human development. Socio-

economic development like

literacy, longevity, GDP and

human development are

directly dependent upon the

per capita energy consumption of a country. Per capita annual consumption in India is

about 1000 kWh where the world average is around 2500 kWh. Although India is the 3rd

largest producer of electricity after China & USA but 300 Million People in India have no

access to electricity. India has 16 % of world’s population on ~ 2.4 % of land.

In this presentation, the speaker elaborated the following points:

• What is a perfect source of energy?

• India’s percentage share by different source of energy

• Advantages of nuclear energy

• Highly concentrated source of energy

• Economical source of base-load electricity generation

• It releases zero carbon dioxide, sulfur and nitrous oxide

• Small nuclear wastes, which can be contained and managed

The speaker also explained the basis of fission and controlled chain reaction necessary for

the production of electricity. India has a third of the entire world’s thorium. Thorium is a

fertile element, and needs to be first converted into a fissile material, U-233 in a reactor.

The large growth in nuclear power capacity can be realized only through efficient

42

conversion of fertile materials into fissile materials and utilizing the fissile materials to

produce energy.

In the conclusion, the speaker emphasized that nuclear power is a clean and green source

of energy essential for sustainable development of India.

43

TQM in Technical Education

Dr. V. K. Jain

Dean, CET, MUST

The presentation elaborated

about the technical education

in India. This has faced

enormous changes after

independence to this day.

The exponential growth in

technical education has,

however, not translated into

any significant growth in the

number of quality graduates acceptable to industry; causing a huge unemployment due to

the degradation of quality education at the input level as well as at the output level.

This work urges the institutions to focus on maintaining quality of education for making

technical education in India more competitive and fruitful for graduates and suggests

various strategies to attain the same such as adopting Total Quality Management (TQM)

and hence enhancing the standard of Indian Technical Education.

Dr. V. K. Jain has elucidated the important terms such as:

• Principles of TQM in Technical Education

• Methodologies & Tools of TQM

The presentation also discussed the five different approaches of maintaining

quality:

• In the terms of excellent and high standards

• In the terms of consistency

• As a fitness for purpose

• As a value for money through efficiency and effectiveness

• As transformative in terms of qualitative change

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The presentation in brief introduced the eight components for achieving total quality

management successfully are:

• Ethics

• Integrity

• Trust

• Education

• Teamwork

• Leadership

• Recognizability

• Communication

In the conclusion, speaker emphasized on few quality issues of technical education are

listed below:

• The existing student evaluation and certification system do not reflect

employability criteria

• The curriculum does not reflect the needs of industry

• Competent faculty is either not available or too expensive

• Inferior quality of student input

• R & D culture in the institute is missing

• Teaching is mostly chalk and talk type

• Inferior quality of practical work done in the colleges

• Industry-Institute linkage is weak

• Curriculum does not provide for self-paced learning

• Management has lukewarm attitude towards quality improvement; quantity

prevails over quality

• Faculty development programs are on adhoc basis

• Faculty retention is a problem

• Inadequate infrastructure

• Non-availability of young dynamic leadership

45

Information Security

Dr. Anil Kumar

Professor & Head, CSE Dept., CET, MUST

Information in the age of the

Internet, protecting our information

has become just as important as

protecting our property. Information

Security (InfoSec) is the practice of

protecting both physical and digital

information from destruction or

unauthorized access.

This presentation has elaborated the

following points:

• Introduction of Information Security

• The Five Ws of Information Security

• Principles of Information Security

• Applications of Information Security

The importance of security in the physical world can never be exaggerated. Every day we

take steps to protect the things that are important to us. In this modern, technological

world, however, there’s a new form of theft or break-in that’s virtual in nature: illegal

data access.

The objective of this presentation is to explain the W’s of information security. What is

Information Security? Why do you need Information Security? Who is responsible for

Information Security? When is the right time to address Information Security? Where

does Information Security apply?

In the next part of presentation, the five principles of security are confidentiality,

Integrity, Authentication, Non-repudiation, Access control and Availability are explained

in detail. Comparison of passive attacks and active attacks were explained.

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Presentation enlightened the prevention of cyber-crimes. Presenter discussed many tips to

prevent cyber-crime in the concluding part.

47

Internal Combustion Engines

Mr. N. S. Baroule

Assistant Professor & Head, ME Dept., CET, MUST

Automakers continue to look to the Internal

Combustion Engine (ICE) and its decades of

reliable and resilient service when it comes

to offering improved fuel economy and

longer engine life. From its humble

beginnings in the early 1800s to its evolved

cousins of today and beyond, the ICE has

made improvements in not only how quickly

you can get to the destination, but also how

efficiently that journey can be made without

environment norms violation.

In this presentation technology that makes Internal Combustion Engines better such as

clean diesel, direct injection, cylinder deactivation, turbochargers, variable valve timing

and battery-only electric cars are discussed. In the long run, the ICE is on the way out and

electric motors are on the way in, but ICEs have been around for so long that one should

be careful about announcing their demise.

This presentation covered the following points:

• Introduction

• Classification of I.C. Engines

• Engine details

• I. C. Engine Terminology

• Four Stroke Petrol Engine

• Four Stroke Diesel Engine

• Two Stroke Cycle Engines

• Difference between Two Stroke and Four Stroke Cycle Engines

• Advancement in I. C. Engines

48

The Benefits of Ethical Hacking

Mr. Niranjan Lal


The wide growth of the Internet has

brought good things to the modern

societies such as easy access to online

stores, electronic commerce, emails, and

new avenues of information distribution

and advertising. As with the most

technological advances, there is always a

dark side: the criminal hackers where

they represent a threat to these

information avenues.

With the fast growth of the Internet

technologies, computer security has

become a major concern for governments

and business where the possibility of

being hacked is proportional to the security implemented in their infrastructure.

The Ethical Hacking presentation covered the following points:

• Overview of Hacking

• Why do hackers hack?

• Types of Hacker

• Corporate Espionage Attacks

• What is Ethical Hacking?

• Why Ethical Hacking?

• Ethical Hacking-Process

• How to protect the system?

• Final words

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The presentation begins with the introduction of Hacking with different types of hackers,

who play the role in today’s internet and networking era. This presentation explained the

importance and benefit of ethical hackers as compared to malicious hackers for the

organizations.

This presentation also covered the top 5 Corporate Espionage Attacks, estimated loss of

world due to Hacking, from 2017 to 2021 and total estimated spent on Cyber Security

worldwide from 2017 to 2021.

The objective of this presentation is to give simple tips to keep your computer safe from

the malicious hackers.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker asked some question and answered

some frequently asked questions: some possible reasons of hacking, and how to keep our

systems safe from unwanted problems that can stop our day to day working?

50

Vedic Mathematics

Dr. Shamik Tiwari


Vedic Mathematics is the

name given to a supposedly

ancient system of

calculation which is “re-

discovered” from the Vedas

between 1911 and 1918 by

Sri Bharati Krishna Tirthaji

Maharaj (1884-1960).

According to Tirthaji, all of

Vedic Mathematics is based

on sixteen Sutras, or word

formulae. For example, “Vertically and Crosswise” is one of these Sutras.

The presentation covered the following points:

• Sutras

• High Speed Multiplication

The speaker explained the gathering that the Vedic Math system is based upon 16 main

and many more Sub-Sutras, which are formulas that can be applied to various math

problems. Think of the different Sutras as you would think of the various tools in a

carpenter's tool belt. Depending on the application required, the carpenter will pull a

certain tool from his belt.

He took some examples such as finding square of a number ending with 5 and

multiplication of large digit numbers.

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Antenna for Mobile Communication

Ms. Purnima Sharma


Antenna plays an important

role in wireless

communication applications.

It is the element that receives

and transmits the signals

which is to be

communicated. It is the end

point communication

component. Applications of

an antenna are Radio

broadcasting, Broadcast

television, Two-way radio, Communications receivers, Radar, Cell phones, Satellite

communications and Bluetooth-enabled devices. Nowadays antennas that can support

wide bandwidth are used.

This presentation elaborated the following points:

• Need of an antenna in mobile communication

• Revolution in antenna design

• Applications of antennas in mobile communication

• Antenna design for base station

The presentation starts with the introduction of an antenna. A brief introduction about

various types of antennas used for mobile phones is given. Development in antenna

design from internal antenna to external antenna is illustrated.

Various types of antennas that can be used for mobile phone and base station were also

discussed. Specific Absorption Rate which is a performance parameter that describes the

heat handling capability of a particular antenna is also discussed. Different antennas

which are used in latest mobile phones are presented. Smart antennas, that are used

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nowadays due to various features such as Capacity Enhancement, Coverage Extension,

Increase in Transmission Efficiency, Reduction of Interference and Improves Call

Reliability are discussed.

The objective of the presentation is to give an idea about the role and need of an antenna

in mobile communication along with the information about the development in antenna

design technology.

The presenter concluded the presentation with remark on the latest antenna design used

today in the latest mobile phones.

53

Low Power VLSI Design: Challenges and Solutions

Ms. Anshu Gupta


Very Large Scale

Integration (VLSI) is the

process of creating

an Integrated Circuit (IC)

by combining thousands

of transistors into a single

chip. A state of art of VLSI

has more than 100 million

transistors. Precise and

efficient CAD tools are a

must to design, verify and test the VLSI chips. The increased customer demand for

Handheld, Battery-operated devices, Portable devices, Note Book Computers, PDAs,

Laptops, Palmtops, Cell Phones, Pacemaker need to be fulfilled by increasing the

manufacturing.

The presentation discussed the following points:

• Introduction to VLSI Design

• Motivation

• Sources of Power Dissipation

• Low Power Design Methodologies

• Conclusion

The presentation starts with the introduction of VLSI and comparison of First Planer IC

(1961) and Intel Nehalem Quad Core Die (2010). The presenter introduced the audiences

with various companies involved in VLSI design. Then CMOS is introduced followed by

Moore’s Law and a beautiful trend showing how various processors evolved with

increasing number of transistors year by year.

The following three processors were compared in terms of parameters like transistor

count, technology, frequency, area and power dissipation:

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• Intel 4004

• Pentium 4 Cedar Mill

• 22-Core Xeon Broadwell-E5

The presenter focused on the various research areas that need to be explored in the field

of VLSI design. The prime requirements are:

• High Speed

• Low Power Consumption

• Low Area

The presentation concluded with the facts that for portable devices low power ICs are

required and there are different low power design techniques which are used in the

present day context.

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E-Governance & YOU

Dr. Puneet Kumar

Assistant Professor, MCA Dept., CET, MUST

The Government of India is

transcending from

traditional modus operandi

of governance towards

technological involvement

in the process of

governance. Currently, the

Government of India is in

the transition phase and

seamlessly unleashing the

power of ICT in governance. The government is spending an enormous amount of

finances in the deployment of e-governance, but, are these efforts are going in the

appropriate direction and leads towards intended results?

The presentation titled “E-Governance and You” is an attempt to demystify the facts like;

what do the people percept from the concept of e-governance? What is the global

perspective about perception of e-governance? What are the major challenges confronting

the deployment of e-governance?

The presentation also encompassed the genesis and growth of e-government in India

along with the prevailing democratic structure of Indian society which includes both rural

and urban society. Further, it has also under gone dissemination of information about the

initiatives taken by Government of India in order to strengthen digital democracy like

conceptualization and evolution of MMPs (Mission Mode Projects) in year 2006 and

Digital India Program in year 2015. It has also thrown some spotlight on the digital divide

existing between rural and urban populace and the key challenges associated with the

successful deployment of e-government in India.

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Quantum Computers Limit – Finite or Infinite

Mr. Nisheeth Saxena


Quantum computers work on the

principles of Quantum Mechanics to

process information in a manner

which is not possible on classical

computers. They can solve certain

mathematical problems

astonishingly fast such as

factorization problem, the difficult

problem, on which the security of

most of the cryptographic

algorithms is based on. Previously, it is thought that Quantum Computers will solve all

the difficult NP-Complete Problems very easily where quantum computers fail

drastically. But it appears by recent critical analysis that for most of the problems they

would surpass classical computers only slightly.

The topics included in the presentation are:

• What is Quantum Computing?

• Quantum Computers Capabilities

• What if Quantum Computers are realized?

• Hardness of a problem

• Complexity Class-P and NP

• What the Quantum can do?

• Qubits

57

ICT for Teaching & Learning

Mr. P. K. Bishnoi


Information and Communication

Technology played very

important role in many areas of

real life like social media,

medical science, governance and

business etc. One important

application of ICT is education

also. In this lecture of ICT based

teaching learning some specific

tools for class room and online teaching are discussed. ICT tools are for multimedia

contents transmissions and receiving.


• Multimedia Contents • Android Marker

• Why Computer? • Droid@Screen

• Test Yourself • Pen Tablet

• Tight Projector • FM

• Cam Studio • I-Spring Presenter

• WebcamXP • Demo…

The presentation begins with the introduction of ICT and its applications in education.

Presentation illustrates about many software and hardware to use ICT in theory classes

and conducting laboratories.

This presentation is not only informative, it demonstrated the many open source software

for class conductions. These softwares are able to provide recorded lectures to the

students at the end of class/lab. So, revisions will not be difficult for students. So many

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important points of ICT learning are discussed in this presentation like role of multimedia

contents in teaching and learning.

Today, Android is playing an important role in society; presentation included the role of

Android for teaching and learning. It can be used to make electronic black/white board

i.e. Android device can be converted to a teaching board in couple of minutes.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker demonstrated softwares like Tight

Projector, WebcamXP, Cam Studio and I-Springers.

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Underwater Wireless Sensor Network

Mr. Vikas Raina


The presentation has conferred

the design and implementation

of Underwater Sensor

Networks (USNs). It has

emphasized on the importance

of underwater sensor networks

for underwater monitoring and

exploration.

The presentation begins with

the introduction of USNs and

continued the elaboration of its different architectures.

The significance of various architectures of USNs has been discussed in accordance with

the requirements of distinct applications and environs. The different scenarios of

monitoring field and the effective implementation of sensors to attain optimum

performance are also discussed. It has deliberated that the appropriate utilization and

deployment of static and mobile sensors are of prime importance to save the battery

power to prolong the network lifetime.

The challenges and opportunities for underwater sensor networks are elaborated in the

presentation. The different methods and techniques to design a waterproof sensor nodes

are discussed which are very important for the designing and implementation of USNs.

Waterproofing can be done by the application of paint, rubber coating and the most

effective method is the application of Nano Protect Spray based on Nano Technology. The

videos of modifying a simple electronic circuit to waterproof electronic circuit have

presented. The utilization of SmartBall® to detect the leakage of gas and oil pipelines has

elaborated with the help of simulation video.

The presentation introduced the new sensors designed to track undersea volcanoes to

timely detect the volcanic eruptions to act proactively to save infrastructures and lives.

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The video shown has explained the method of deploying these sensors on the hard rocks

present on the sea bed. The project Subnero aiming to design the internet of underwater

things by connecting all electronic devices with each other with the help of wireless

connectivity has been discussed.

The presentation also elaborated that India installs Israeli Under Water Harbour Defence

System to protect Naval Assets.

Finally, the presentation concluded explaining the importance of USNs to implement

seamless connectivity between terrestrial as well as underwater Internet of Things (IoT).

The main objective is to draw the attention of researchers in this area.

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WSN in Smart Grid

Ms. Jeetu Sharma


Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) plays a

very important role in the realization of

Smart Grid (SG) having low cost and

multi-functional sensor nodes to monitor

the critical parameters of its components.

The various applications of wireless

sensor network in smart grid are home

automation, real time pricing, power

outages, load control and security

monitoring.


following points:

• Introduction of Electric Grid

• Existing Traditional Grid

• Comparison of existing Electric Grid with Smart Grid

• Working of Smart Grid

• Communication Technology used in Smart Gird

• Applications of Wireless Sensor Network in Smart Grid

• Wireless Sensors used in Smart Grid

The presentation begins with the introduction of electric power grid explaining the

mechanism utilized to transmit electricity from generation sites to our home/premises.

The gathering is informed about various demerits of traditional electric grid such as

unidirectional flow of electricity from generation plant to the consumers only, the

generation of electricity is centralized not distributed, the manual detection and

rectification of faults, inability to effectively prevent power theft and many more.

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The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of wireless sensor

network in various smart grid applications such as residential energy management,

building automation, advanced metering infrastructure, equipment management and

control monitoring, overhead power lines, underground power lines and substations.

In this presentation traditional electric grid is compared to the smart grid on the basis of

electricity flow, power generation, monitoring ability, fault testing, overall efficiency and

environmental pollution.

Many severe blackouts have happened in the different countries including India during

the last fifty years. The presentation also focused on the reason behind these blackouts.

The presentation dealt with the components of real-time wireless sensors used in the

monitoring of transmission lines. It briefly presented different communication standards

used in smart grid so that one can become aware of the best one as per the cost and

efficiency of that communication technology.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed few wireless sensors

used nowadays in monitoring and distribution of electricity in various parts of smart grid.

63

Video Security System

Ms. Suman Nehra


Technology has made security systems more

affordable, more competent, and more accessible to

everyone. Early security systems were awkward

devices that were hard to install and were very limited

in abilities. As technology advanced, security systems

became smarter and more reliable. Home security

technology has made it virtually impossible for any

danger to approach or make it in your home without

you and the proper emergency response teams knowing about it.

In the presentation the following point are included:

• Electronic Security Devices

• Types of CCTV Cameras

• How do CCTV Cameras work?

• Video Surveillance Basics : System Components

• Camera Characteristics

The bias of the presentation is mainly upon the vedio surviellance systems and their

working.

In the next few slides the detailed discussion is given on Closed Circuit TV (CCTV).

CCTV can act as a twenty-four hour police presence, helping to make the public feel

safer. If used excessively however, the massive increase in the number of CCTV cameras

can lead to an invasion of privacy and violation of human rights.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the applications of

CCTV cameras in industry, traffic, transport, home etc.

64

Machine Learning

Dr. S. K. Vasistha

Associate Professor & Deputy HOD, CSE Dept., CET, MUST

Machine learning is a buzzword in the current

technological era. It is a sub domain of

Artificial Intelligence aimed at making

machines learn. Learning capability in

machines is not new and the intent goes back to

the Turing days. However, the renewed interest

of the scientific community in Machine

Learning is driven by the rapid growth in the

hardware capabilities and need to use the huge

amount of data generated over the web and

other media.

The presentation has elaborated the following

points:

• What is Machine Learning?

• The Journey

• Similar Terms

• Types of Learning

• Increasing Relevance

• Application Areas

• Research Trends

• Open Issues and Challenges

• Resources

• Conclusion

The presentation begins with the introduction of Machine Learning. The gathering is

informed about that machine learning can be used to maximize the value of existing data.

The subsequent phases of machine learning have been discussed i.e. how the machine

learning is changing from its beginning to till date.

65

This presentation is aimed at making the faculty aware of the recent trends in Machine

Learning and the avenues available for future research. The speaker explained the

different categorizations of machine learning. The emergence of Big Data, IoT and Cloud

technology has almost made Machine Learning a mandatory discipline.

The speaker concluded his presentation by the future scope of machine learning. In the

future, machine learning will plays an important role in our daily life and takes away the

burden from humans (Who knows?).

66

Introduction to Engineering Materials

Mr. Atul Kumar


The goal of materials science is to

empower scientists and engineers

to make informed decisions about

the design, selection and use of

materials for specific applications.

The properties of a given material

are determined by its structure.

Processing can alter the structure

in specific and predictable ways.

Properties of all materials change

over time with use and exposure to

environmental conditions.

The presentation starts with the history of engineering materials which described

engineering materials starting from Stone Age to today’s exotic materials age with

pictorial illustrations. Then classification & applications of materials are discussed.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of properties,

processing and performance of the principal classes of materials.

The presentation dealt with the components of real-time wireless sensors used in the

monitoring of transmission lines. It briefly presented different communication standards

used in smart grid so that one can become aware of the best one as per the cost and

efficiency of that communication technology.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed future of materials

science, design of materials, miniaturization, smart materials, environment-friendly

materials and learning from nature.

67

Bio Sensors

Ms. Suneetha Rikhari


A biosensor is an analytical

device which converts a

biological response into an

electrical signal. The term

“Biosensor” is often used to

cover sensor devices used in

order to determine the

concentration of substances

and other parameters of

biological interest even where

they do not utilize a biological system directly.

This presentation elaborated the following points:

• Electro Chemical Biosensors

• Optical Biosensors

• Acoustic Biosensors

• Calorimetric Biosensors

• Nucleic Acid Biosensors

• Microbial Biosensors

• Immuno Biosensors

• Applications of Biosensors

The presentation begins with the definition of biosensor explaining the components of a

biosensor with a detailed block diagram.

The objective of this presentation is to give insight knowledge on different biosensors and

their uses.

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The presentation has focused on some of the following beneficial features a successful

biosensor must possess:

• The biocatalyst must be highly specific for the purpose of the analyses, be stable

under normal storage conditions and, except in the case of colorimetric enzyme

strips and dipsticks, show good stability over a large number of assays (i.e. much

greater than 100).

• The reaction should be as independent of such physical parameters as stirring, pH

and temperature as is manageable. This would allow the analysis of samples with

minimal pre-treatment. If the reaction involves co-factors or co-enzymes these

should, preferably, also be co-immobilized with the enzyme.

• The response should be accurate, precise, reproducible and linear over the useful

analytical range, without dilution or concentration. It should also be free from

electrical noise.

• If the biosensor is to be used for invasive monitoring in clinical situations, the

probe must be tiny and biocompatible, having no toxic or antigenic effects. If it is

to be used in fermenters it should be serializable. This is preferably performed by

autoclaving but no biosensor enzymes can presently withstand such drastic wet-

heat treatment. In either case, the biosensor should not be prone to fouling or

proteolysis.

• The complete biosensor should be cheap, small, portable and capable of being

used by semi-skilled operators.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about various

applications of biosensors in food technology and medical field.

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Plagiarism

Ms. Shally Vasistha


The presentation elaborated that

with the increasing use of internet

for disseminating the knowledge

and pressure to publish more,

plagiarism has become a menace.

There is strong need to educate

people involved in academic

publishing about the challenges

posed by plagiarism and ways to

avoid it. This presentation is aimed

at spreading awareness about

plagiarism and ways to avoid it.

The presentation elaborated the following points:

• Introduction

• Origin

• History

• Reasons

• Types

• Plagiarism Avoidance

• Consequences

• Tools

• Some instances of Plagiarism

The presentation begins with the introduction of plagiarism. The gathering is informed

about the origin i.e. from where this word has been evolved, how this has been included

in English Dictionary and what is the literal meaning of it?

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The objective of this presentation is to make people aware about different types of

plagiarism and the ways to avoid it. The speaker explained the reasons due to which

someone gets indulged into plagiarism.

The consequences of doing plagiarism have been discussed in the presentation. Also,

brief introductions of the automated tools available to check text plagiarism are given by

the speaker. Some of the famous cases of plagiarism in different walks of life are included

in the presentation.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker emphasized on not to use the

similarity checker blindly. Keep these for assistance, ultimate decision should be taken

by the expert of the field because words are limited.

71

Green Building

Ms. Ritu Tak


Few recent trends in the building

industry have achieved the

momentum that has marked the

growing interest in Green

Building Technology. Advances

in techniques and materials have

made it possible to do what was

unthinkable only a few years ago:

To design buildings that enhance

the environment instead of

exploiting it.

This presentation summarized some of these advances and explains the role that a high-

efficiency, environmentally friendly geothermal or water source heating and cooling

system can play in designing a green building.

Green buildings are designed to reduce the overall impact of the built environment on

human health and the natural environment by:

• Efficiently using energy, water, and other resources.

• Protecting occupant health and improving employee productivity.

• Reducing waste, pollution and environment degradation.

This presentation briefly explained the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design

(LEED) & Green Building Rating System Program from the U. S. Green Building

Council.

The motive of this presentation is based on this quote ‘Better living for all and future

generations’. With increasing urbanization, natural resources are being utilized rapidly

and erratically without any planning and equivalent replenishment.

72

Presenter briefly explained that, if such a situation continues for long, the disparity in

living conditions will create social upheaval and revolt. Also, future generations will not

have any natural resources. Thus, the dreams of our future will shatter if proper steps are

not taken in time.

The presentation concluded with the brief discussion on the implementation of green

building policies and programs, and highlights the progress made toward a more

sustainable built environment.

The presentation also focused on the past successes and recommendations for future work

that still needs to be done to fulfill the sustainable environment.

73

E-Governance: Exploring the Unexplored

Mr. Somil Jain

Lecturer, CSE Dept., CET, MUST

Electronic-Governance or E-Governance is

the application of Information and

Communication Technology (ICT) for

delivering government services, exchange

of information, communication

transactions, integration of various stand-

alone systems and services between

Government to Citizen (G2C), Government

to Business (G2B), Government to

Government (G2G), Government to

Employees (G2E) as well as back

office processes and interactions within the

entire government framework.

The following points have been considered for discussion in this presentation:

• Introduction to E-Governance

• About National e-Governance Plans (NeGP) and Mission Mode Projects (MMP)

• Success of e-Governance in India

• E-Governance Best Practices

• E-Governance Scalability

• Digital India

The presentation begins with the introduction to E-Governance by explaining what is

governance and how e-governance can act as mediator between good and bad

governance. The gathering is informed about the various benefits of having the e-

governance.

The prime objective of this presentation is to spread the information about the various

services provided under e-governance and how a citizen can be benefitted by using them.

In this presentation, information is given about the various target agents of government

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service delivery like Business, Citizens and Government itself along with the introduction

of NeGP i.e. National e-Governance Plan which is an important aspect in terms of e-

governance as it is an initiative of government of India to make all the government

services available to the citizens of the country via electronic media.

In the presentation various MMPs i.e. Mission Mode Projects along with their status are

addressed to the gathering, that there are total 44 MMPs are currently running fully or

partially which are owned either by the state government, central government or both in

various sectors like banking, insurance, health education etc. and also the success rate of

e-governance in India. The gathering is also briefed about the Digital India along with its

vision and working model.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed the overall impact and

approximate cost of the various projects in India by 2019.

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Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems

Ms. Uma Nirmal


Over the last decade Micro-

Electro-Mechanical Systems

(MEMS) have evoked great

interest in the scientific and

engineering communities. They are

formed by the integration of

electronic and mechanical

components at micron level. They

have several substantive

advantages: orders of magnitude

smaller size, better performance

than other solutions, possibilities

for batch fabrication and cost-effective integration with electronics and potentially large

reduction in power consumption.

This presentation provides an introduction to these exciting developments of MEMS, the

fabrication technology used and applications in various fields.

The presentation starts with the introduction of Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems, a

manufacturing technology that enables the development of electromechanical systems

using batch fabrication techniques similar to those used in Integrated Circuit (IC) design

followed by the comparison of Microelectronics with Microsystems.

The objective of this presentation is to introduce the audience with MEMS technology

and its future scope. In addition, it included fields in which MEMS devices are being used

such as Consumer Products, Aerospace, Automotive, Biomedical, Chemical, Optical

Displays, Wireless and Optical Communications and Micro-Fluidics. Current MEMS

devices include accelerometers for airbag sensors, inkjet printer heads, computer disk

drive read/write heads, projection display chips, blood pressure sensors, optical switches,

micro-valves, biosensors and many other products that are all manufactured and shipped

in high commercial volumes.

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The section of presentation deals with the fundamental fabrication methods of MEMS

including photolithography, bulk micromachining, surface micromachining and high-

aspect-ratio micromachining; assembly, system integration and packaging of MEMS

devices is also described here.

Moreover, the presentation also included the range of MEMS sensors and actuators, the

phenomena that can be sensed or acted upon with MEMS devices, and a brief description

of the basic sensing and actuation mechanisms.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed imprecise fabrication

methods, expensive and complex packaging and CAD Design tool inaccuracies.

77

Data Mining using Weka

Mr. Shivam Pandey


Weka is a collection of Machine Learning Algorithms for data mining tasks. The

algorithms can either be applied directly to a dataset or called from your own Java Code.

Weka contains tools for data pre-processing, classification, regression, clustering,

association rules and visualization. It is also well-suited for developing new machine

learning schemes.

The presentation starts with the introduction and need of Data Mining Technology with

the following key points:

• Introduction

• Knowledge Discovery

• Examples of Data Mining Applications

• The Data Mining Process

• Why Data Preprocessing?

• Clustering Definition

• WEKA’s ARFF Format

• Data Mining Software

He elaborated the advantages of Weka including:

• Free availability under the General Public License (GPL).

• Portability, since it is fully implemented in the Java programming language and

thus runs on almost any modern computing platform.

• A comprehensive collection of data preprocessing and modeling techniques.

• Ease of use due to its graphical user interfaces.

The presenter concluded the presentation with these points:

• Weka is a comprehensive suite of Java programs united under a common

interface to permit exploration and experimentation on datasets using state-of-

the-art techniques.

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• The software is available under the GPL from http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~ml.

• Weka provides the perfect environment for ongoing research in data mining.

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The Pride of Rajasthan: Our Power Generation Plants

Dr. Sanjeev Patwa


The aim of the presentation is

to feel proud on our power

generation stations; because of

these generation stations we

get uninterrupted power

supply throughout the year

which is a dream of many of

our states.

The presentation is divided

into two main parts:

• The introduction to

electricity.

• The power plants in Rajasthan and their working.

The first part of the presentation is based on the fundamentals of electricity and the

second part provided an introduction to all the power plants of Rajasthan with their

capacity and specifically describes the physical working of Kota Thermal Power Station

with the help of pictures and videos.

The objective of this presentation is to introduce the audience about different power

plants of Rajasthan, their power generation capacity and generation sources.

The presentation emphasized on Kota Thermal Power Station, its working procedure and

main parts such as coal handling plant, boiler, economizer, steam turbine, electricity

generator, wagon tripper, conveyor belt, crusher, ash handling plant, ash disposal and dust

collection plant along with the description of utilization of ash.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about State-wise all India

allocated power capacity and trend of the growth of energy sources in the world.

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Safety System in Nuclear Power Plant

Mr. Manish Kumar

Assistant Professor, NST Dept., CET, MUST

Radioactivity is a natural phenomenon and

natural sources of radiation are features of

the environment. Radiation and radioactive

substances have many beneficial

applications, ranging from power

generation to uses in medicine, industry

and agriculture. The radiation risks to

workers, the public and to the environment

that may arise from these applications have

to be assessed, and if necessary, controlled.

The presentation briefly described about

the different safety systems of the Nuclear

Power Plants (NPPs). Safety is accorded

overriding priority in all the activities.

NPPs in India are not only safe but are also

well regulated.

The presenter discussed about the following three basic safety functions in a nuclear

reactors:

• To control reactivity.

• To cool the fuel.

• To contain radioactive substances.

Since, safety in Nuclear Power Plants (NPPs) is often less understood and more talked

about, thus, the objective of the presentation is to share the facts related to it. It also

focuses on different techniques for achieving optimum safety in nuclear plants

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like Defense-in-Depth and multiple safety systems. These are extended to prevention,

monitoring and action to mitigate consequences of failures.

It also included the design considerations that have a bearing on radiation protection in

NPPs like:

• Proper design, plant layout and adequate shielding.

• Limits of air contamination levels in different zones of the plant.

• Source control by proper selection of materials and components.

• Design limit for collective dose.

Since, safety in NPPs is a very vast subject, however, the presenter tried to summarize it

to the best possible level.

In the concluding part, the speaker discussed about the different passive safety systems.

These types of safety system of a nuclear reactor do not require operator actions or

electronic feedback in order to shut down the reactor in emergency which is safer than

active safety system.

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Emerging Technologies in Healthcare

Mr. Rajesh Yadav

Lecturer, MCA Dept., CET, MUST

Technology and Health Care

covers the overlapping areas

between physics, engineering,

informatics on the one hand

and human biology, basic

medical sciences, clinical

medicine on the other; and

presents a forum for the

discussion of socio-economic

aspects related to medical

technology.

In the presentation following topics are discussed:

• Search and Mobile Search

• Big Data

• Near Field Communication

• Mobile Diagnostics

• Connected Devices/M2M

• Wireless and Embedded Technologies

• Wellness Apps

The presentation begins with the introduction of technology and its effects in Healthcare.

Technology and Health Care is intended to serve as a forum for the presentation of new

concepts, procedures, and devices associated with the utilization of technology in

medicine as well as their socio-economic impact. As such, it covers all areas of

Biomedical Engineering, in particular: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures and

Devices; Artificial Organs and Implants, Biocompatibility, Bioelectronics and Bio-

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magnetism, Biosensors, Patient Monitoring, Drug Delivery Systems, Clinical Laboratory

and Laboratory Automation, Efficacy of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures.

The objective of this presentation is to give a knowledge about the technologies are used

in the healthcare field and know how we can be benefited by using those technologies.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed few technologies and

healthcare devices which are available in the market.

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VLSI Design

Ms. Shruti Suman


Very Large Scale Integration

(VLSI) is the process of creating

an Integrated Circuit (IC) by

combining thousands of

transistors into a single chip.

VLSI began in the 1970s when

complex semiconductor and

communication technologies

were being developed.

Microprocessor is a VLSI

device. Before the introduction of VLSI technology most ICs had a limited set of

functions they could perform.

The presentation starts with the introduction and need of VLSI Technology elaborating

the following key points:

• VLSI Design Process

• Integrated Circuits and their advantages

• CMOS VLSI Design

• Real Integrated Circuits

• Applications

• Conclusion

The gathering is informed about the different types of ICs and fabrication of solid-state

devices. Also, the reason of using silicon material for fabricating more than 95% of ICs,

the application areas and benefits of VLSI Technology are discussed.

Objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of VLSI Technology.

Earlier, we use to make a circuit with discrete components mounted on Printed Circuit

Board (PCB) or Breadboard. Later, the ICs were invented Small Scale Integration (SSI),

Medium Scale Integration (MSI), Large Scale Integration (LSI) and Very Large Scale

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Integration (VLSI). Current technology has moved far past this mark and today’s

microprocessors have many millions of gates and billions of individual transistors.

The presentation also focuses on an increase in the market and development of ICs. For

that the famous scientist, Gordon Moore, Co-Founder of Intel, predicted that the number

of transistors per chip would grow exponentially and doubles after every 18 months.

At one time, there is an effort to name and calibrate various levels of LSI above VLSI.

Terms like Ultra Large Scale Integration (ULSI) were used. But the huge number of gates

and transistors available on common devices has rendered such fine distinctions moot.

Terms suggesting greater than VLSI levels of integration are no longer in widespread use.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about how the integration

of ICs improved the design and reduced the costs of devices. It made the device size

smaller and easily available to people.

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The World of Microwaves

Dr. Rajeev Pourush


Over the past several

decades, there has been a

growing trend towards the

use of microwave technology

and its application to both

military and civilian areas. In

military applications it has

played a key role by its use in

surveillance, Radio Detection

and Ranging (RADAR) and for civilian purposes it has greatly helped in the expansion of

mobile and satellite communication facilities.

The title of the presentation is “The world of Microwaves”. The objective of the

presentation is to provide the general awareness among the audience regarding the

concept of high frequency waves, their properties and various applications like mobile,

satellite and Radar communication and in domestic applications such as cooking in

microwave oven. The safety criterion which we should keep in our mind while operating

the microwave oven is also discussed in detail.

In the next few slides the detailed discussion is given on the topic like vacuum tubes, low

and high power microwave sources. Various types of transmission lines used at different

frequency ranges are presented. The working concept and the applications of various

transmission lines depend upon the operating frequency and these can be changed

immensely as the frequency changes.

Following important points are discussed in the presentation:

• The basic concept of high frequency waves.

• The difference between high and low frequency rules.

• The sources of power at low frequency.

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• The power sources at high frequency.

• The transmission line at high frequency.

• The working of microwave oven.

• Microwave for communication.

• Microwave for medical treatment.

• Microwave for RADAR.

• Future uses of Microwaves.

In the concluding slides, the future uses of microwaves, their limitations and challenges

are discussed.

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Automation in Software Testing

Mr. Manmohan Sharma


Every software development

group tests its products, yet

delivered software always has

defects. Test engineers strive to

catch them before the product is

released but they always creep

in and they often reappear, even

with the best manual testing

processes. Test Automation

Software is the best way to

increase the effectiveness, efficiency and coverage of software testing.

In this presentation the following points are elaborated:

• Definition of Software Testing

• Reason for Testing

• Types of Testing

• Automation Testing

• Advantages and Disadvantages of Automation

• Automation Tools

The presentation begins with the need of Testing in Software Development. Software

Testing is an essential phase of the software development life cycle. Testing is the only

way to insure the reliability of the software. The presentation described various types of

manual testing techniques.

The main objective of this presentation is to show the importance of software testing. In

the presentation, there were a number of examples that stressed upon the need of testing

for common people. Manual testing is a rigorous process so the presentation also insights

into automation testing.

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The presentation also included some videos that showed the way to do automated testing.

It included tools configuration information and how to build and run test cases in

Selenium and J Meter tool. Both these tools are generally used for automated testing and

are free of cost available.

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Impact of E-Waste in Global and Indian Scenario

Dr. Ajay Kumar Singh


Growth of the waste of electrical and

electronic devices is creating serious

health hazards, unless and until it is

controlled, the reaction out of this

would cause infection which would

create a lot of difficulty to the society.

The major problem that the human

race is facing now is the effects of the

E-Pollution caused by the waste of

electrical and electronic components.

So, there should be a rule to prevent

the people from damaging the

ecosystem of our country to save

nature as well as to save people.

The following points are considered for discussion in the presentation:

• E-Waste and Categorization

• Global Statistics

• Composition of WEEE

• Problems

• E-Waste Scenario in India

• Growth of E-Waste in India

• E-Waste Trade

• Flow of E-Waste

• Recycling Scenario in India

• Informal Recycling

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• Management and Disposal Options

• E-Waste Management Rules and Policies of Government of India

The presentation starts with the formal introduction, definition, categorization and

composition of E waste followed by global and Indian statistics. The presentation

emphasized on the causes and impact of electronic waste on the environment and human

beings. Exponential growth of generation of E-Waste apparently shows that if we do not

take necessary steps to reduce or recycle E-Waste, our next generation is going to be

affected adversely.

The main goal of the presentation is to create the awareness about the subject matter in

society and how to save the environment from hazards of E-Waste. Most of the electronic

devices are made up of iron, non-ferrous, plastic, fiber, glass and plastic components.

Some of the component materials are highly toxic and non-recyclable.

This presentation also discussed about the recycle scenario in India. Various formal and

informal organizations are involved in the recycling process of E-Waste. The informal

process of recycling of electronic waste material causing numerous infections, diseases

to millions of people and children involved.

At the last part of the presentation, energy intensive down cycling processes to more

mature processing systems is discussed. This can be largely achieved through reuse and

refurbishing. The most encouraging methods of E-Waste management schemes are

reducing, reusing and refurbishing of electronic waste. The initiatives taken by

Government of India specifically Digital India and Swachh Bharat mission are playing

important role in controlling of handling of E-Waste.

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Wireless Body Area Network

Mr. Deepak Sethi


Wireless Body Area Network

(WBAN) became a prominent

technology to monitor the health care

conditions. It consists of various tiny,

low powers, lightweight,

invasive/non-invasive sensors that are

placed on/in or near the body to sense

the various physiological symbols of

the body like temperature, heartbeat,

blood pressure, ECG, EEG etc. The

old and disabled persons are benefited

by WBAN, because they don’t need to

travel for a checkup. It also reduces

the gathering of patients in hospitals. So, WBAN reduces the aging and population

problem in hospitals by capturing the sensed data through network periodically.


• Introduction to WBAN

• WBAN Applications

• Hardware Architecture of WBAN

• Types of Sensors used in WBAN

• Types of Communication in WBAN

• Advantages of WBAN

• Challenges in WBAN

The presentation begins with the introduction to WBAN. After introduction, the speaker

discussed and showed videos to elaborate the applications of WBAN in medical as well

as non-medical field such as sports and military for security purpose, music and many

more. After that, hardware architecture, types of sensor node and communication ways

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are discussed. Since, each and every technology comes with few challenges. WBAN have

the following types of challenges:

• Signal and Path Performance

• Sensors with Limited Power Capacity

• Applicable for few meters

• Invasion of Privacy

At last, the speaker concludes its presentation by discussing that, WBAN is a very useful

technology used in various fields. It improves the quality of life through continuous

monitoring and transmitting the sensed data to the specified location on time.

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Energy Storage

Mr. Thoudam Paras Kumar


The idea being that energy

storage can save the utilities and

their customers by eliminating

the need for expanding new

transmission lines and

infrastructure. By nature, energy

storage is able to provide backup

power when grid power is lost, a

characteristic that is of great

interest to residential customers

as well as business owners.


• What is Energy?

• Types of Energy

• Energy conversion or transformation process

• Resources of Energy

• Uses of energy in different applications

• Significance of Electricity

• What is energy storage?

• Need for energy storage

• Different types of energy storage

• Applications of energy storage

The presentation begins with the introduction of energy and went on to elaborate different

types of energy and its transformation process taking place in the conversion of energy

from one form to another form followed by different sources of energy available and their

applications. The presentation went on to emphasize the area of energy storage. What is

the significance of electricity is explained with some examples and also explained the

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need of the storage systems or devices in day to day time for necessary and comfortable

living.

Further elaboration is done on the methods available and system to store energy naturally

or artificially at the present state and this is illustrated with examples which include the

applications of various storage systems.

The prime objective of the presentation is to revisit the knowledge learnt about energy in

preliminary classes and inform the people about the different systems available to store

energy which also gives the insight information of the latest storage technologies

developed and concluded with the necessity of extensive research in the energy storage

devices as all the energy generated cannot be stored in bulk to supply continuous energy

even to a small locality.

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Introduction to Gyroscope and its Effect

Mr. Mukul Kant Paliwal


A Gyroscope is a device for

measuring or maintaining

orientation, based on the

principles of Conservation of

Angular Momentum.

Mechanical gyroscopes

typically comprise a spinning

wheel or disc in which the

axle is free to assume any

orientation. This orientation changes in response to an external torque and due to large

angular momentum associated with the disc high rate of spin and moment of inertia.


• Gyroscope

• Properties of Gyroscope

• Principle of Gyroscope

• Gyroscopic Couple

• Gyroscopic effect on an Aeroplane

• Gyroscopic effect on the Naval Ship

• Applications of Gyroscopes

The presentation starts with the introduction of simple Gyroscope and explaining the

principles of conservation of angular momentum. Gyroscopic couple is defined as,

whenever a rotating body changes its axis of rotation, a couple is acting on a rotating

body. These couples are known as Gyroscopic Couples.

The objective of this presentation is to understand the effects of gyroscopic couple on an

aeroplane, naval ship, four wheeler and two wheeler.

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The presentation deals with the basic gyroscope principle which effect on automotive,

aerospace, naval and electronic industry. A small version of a gyroscope some

amusement parks feature gigantic gyroscope rides which could be an exciting experience

for the adrenaline junkies and a terrifying one for others. Amusement gyro rides feature a

huge gyroscope-like structure which spins in all directions giving the riders a feeling of

weightlessness.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the application of a

gyroscope in various fields and latest technologies which have introduced gyroscopic

effect on the automotive industry.

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Magnetic Levitation “Driving Without Wheels, Flying Without Wings”

Mr. P. K. Bhatt

Assistant Professor, EE Dept. CET, MUST

Conventional wheeled trains are

powered by diesel or electric

locomotives. They run on rails at

speeds lower than 200 km/h. In

conventional wheeled trains, a

considerable amount of energy is

wasted due to the friction between

the wheels and the rails. The friction

also causes the wheels and rails to

wear out. In addition, the friction

between the rails and the wheels limits the speed that the trains could achieve. Maglev

technology is a high-speed train technology, which tries to address these challenges with

relatively less maintenance.


• Introduction

• Magnetic Levitation and Levitation Principle

• Applications of Magnetic Levitation

• Evolution of Maglev Trains

• Technology and working of Maglev Trains

• Existing and proposed Maglev systems in various countries

• Indian Scenario

• Future work and advanced applications of Magnetic Levitation Technology

The presentation begins with the introduction of Magnetic Levitation, the technique used

in Maglev Trains. The audience is informed about this new version of bullet trains or

high-speed trains and concerned technology. Maglev Trains are very different from

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conventional trains as well as high-speed wheeled trains. They are levitated, propelled

and guided by magnets.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of Maglev Trains

such as the friction, energy consumption and the noise production are almost zero as they

run on elevated guide ways. Maglevs have already led to a highly energy efficient and

comfortable version of high-speed trains. Unlike wheeled systems, Maglevs do not need

maintenance frequently because the wheels and the rails do not wear out.

The presentation also deals with the proposed Maglev systems in various countries

including India.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the future work

and advanced applications of Magnetic Levitation Technology.

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Climate Smart Agriculture

Mr. Ajay Kumar


In the present era, climate

change has brought out new

and difficult challenges. They

need careful understanding of

its impact and way-out.

Farmers need to understand

them and adapt to the new

strategy. This is difficult, but

not insurmountable task.

However, this will need

considerable efforts on the part

of all stakeholders. Challenges are of diverse nature and are un-predictable, but with the

experience of our farmers and expertise of our scientists, it is possible to make agriculture

smarter.


� Introduction

� History of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA)

� Indian Scenario

� Area of Climate Smart Agriculture

� Water Cycle

� Soil Management

� Livestock Management

� Weather Forecasting

� Support Activities

� Safety Nets to Farmers

� Summary

The presentation begins with the introduction of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA)

explaining its need and sustainable development which has well-known implications. The

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listeners are made aware about the history of CSA and various aspects and scope of CSA

in Indian perspective.

The objective of this presentation is to discuss about CSA and its benefits for the farmers

and other stakeholders talking about various areas of CSA like Water cycle, Soil

management, Livestock management and Weather forecasting.

The presentation also enlightens about the various support activities available and

provided at different levels with the government support by the officials, experts and the

proper training and guidance is made available by the scientists.

Finally, the presentation concluded with the information about backup plans or safety nets

for the farmers or workers in case of any severe condition or natural calamities. The

conclusion also discussed about the various upcoming plans at different levels and

possible financial supports to the farmers.

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Distributed Computing

Dr. Vinod Maan


The field of distributed

computing covers all the

aspects of computing and

information access across

multiple processing elements

connected with any form of

communication network. It is

a form of parallel computing,

but parallel computing is most

commonly used to describe

program parts running

simultaneously on multiple processors in the same computer. Both types of processing

require dividing a program into parts that can run simultaneously, but distributed

programs often must deal with heterogeneous environments, network links of varying

latencies and unpredictable failures in networks.


� Introduction of Distributed Computing

� Distributed Algorithm

� Types of Distributed Algorithm

� Applications of Distributed Computing

� Conclusion

The presentation starts with the introduction of distributed computing with some common

properties such as fault tolerance, each node play partial role, resource sharing, load

sharing and easy to expand.

Distributed computing is implemented with the utilization of distributed algorithms.

Distributed algorithm is an interconnected collection of autonomous processes. These

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algorithms run on the hardware consisting of many interconnected processors, run

concurrently and independently, and supposed to function properly even if processors or

channels operate at different speeds, or even if some of them fail. These algorithms are

useful for information exchange, resource sharing, and parallelization, to increase

performance, replication to increase reliability; well they are used in multicore

programming.

The presentation deals with the various models of distributed algorithms (synchronous

and asynchronous distributed algorithms) with complexity measures. Distributed

algorithms are based on message passing model so these are best choice for channel

allocation in wireless networks with channel reuse.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed one of the application i.e.

Weather Prediction.

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The Myth: “Deep Web and Dark Web are Same”

Dr. Uma Kumari


Deep web is the web that is

not publicly available and

that has restricted access such

as bank accounts, E-mail ID,

Facebook accounts and

private albums. On the other

hand, dark web is the web

that can only be accessed by

the browsers such as Tor and

I2P. This is a very small part

of the internet, about 0.03%,

but, this has lots of traffic. Most of the illegal activities happen in dark web such as

hacking, selling and buying of drugs, weapons and many more. Deep Web and Dark Web

are totally different, but most of the people believe that both are same. This presentation

is an attempt to clarify this myth.

This presentation considered following points:

� Introduction to Deep Web and Dark Web

� Deep web and Dark web percentage in WWW

� Timeline of Deep Web

� Myths about Dark Web

� Facts about Dark Web and Deep Web

� Tor and its security features

� PGP and Bitcoin

The presentation begins with the introduction of surface web contents which are

accessible to conventional search engines using web crawlers or spiders. Presenter

provided information about history of deep web followed by its difference with dark web.

Presenter conferred the myths about dark web such as it is too scary to access it, only

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criminals use it and you will get arrested to access it. Facts about myths were provided to

the gathering. Tor security is discussed in detail and its encryption and decryption

mechanism as well. Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) encryption and decryption mechanism is

enlightened.

Reason of dark websites like silkroad shutdown and alphabay emergence is discussed.

Deep web is legal to access but buying or selling at dark websites is illegal.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker briefed that freedom is the state of

being capable of making decisions without external control; therefore it’s our duty to use

it wisely.

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Engineering Education in India

Dr. Prateek Bhanti


Engineering education in

India has started to generate

professionals in the field of

surveying, irrigation and

civil construction. Since

1840, there is continued

growth in the quality and

number of institutes

imparting engineering

education. In the

presentation, the speaker

shared his knowledge about the history of engineering colleges in India. The gathering is

informed about various government initiatives which may likely to increase the demand

of engineering professionals in near future. Serious concerns are raised over low

employability of young engineering graduates across the country in the last few years.

The speaker is interested in finding out what current engineering students could do to put

themselves on the fast track to career success. In the second part of the presentation the

speaker elaborated best tips, most of which would work for any career-aspiring

engineering student. The teaching fraternity of CET is advised to tell students about the

importance of networking with people, developing portfolio, informal leadership,

communication skills and many more. A powerful message about Teamwork is given

with the help of a beautiful & inspiring video. Hard skills are certainly the bread and

butter of an engineer, having said that the soft skills are becoming increasingly valuable

in order to excel in today’s workplace.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed a few qualities which an

engineering student should possess, to put themselves on the fast track of success in the

profession. The presentation ended with a vote of thanks to engineers around us.

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Information Security: Quantum Cryptography

Dr. Anand Sharma


In this era of information technology,

the need for security has attained

paramount importance. As most of our

sensitive information is stored in

computers, the need for data security

becomes increasingly important.

Protecting this information against

unauthorized access is therefore a major

concern for both operating systems and

users alike. Cryptography is one such

method of safeguarding sensitive data

from being stolen or intercepted by

unwanted third parties. Cryptography

has been a valuable, essential tool for defensive computer security.

This presentation has elaborated the following related points:

� Classical Cryptography

� The Problem

� Security Attacks

� Security Requirements

� The Solution

� Cryptography

� Symmetric vs Asymmetric Key Cryptography

� Secret Key Cryptography

� Public Key Cryptography

� Quantum Cryptography

� Basic Principles

� Conventional Model

� Quantum Key Distribution

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� Commercial QKD Providers

� Classical vs Quantum Cryptography

� Conclusion

The presentation begins with the problem statement regarding the information security

system. Then the solution for this problem is described as cryptography. The gathering is

informed about the various types of cryptography such as public key cryptography and

private key cryptography.

Then the concept of quantum cryptography is introduced to the audience. In this section,

the speaker described the basic principle of quantum cryptography, then the conventional

model for the same. The quantum key distribution methods are also elaborated in front of

an audience. BB84 Protocol is explained with suitable example.

After it the classical cryptography is compared with quantum cryptography with respect

to merit and demerit of both the cryptographic systems. The presentation also presents the

list of worldwide commercial QKD Providers.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the quantum

cryptography developments with respect to the implementation and the adequacy of

current cryptographic methods.

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Peak Load Power Demand Management in India

Dr. Sudhir Y. Kumar

Associate Professor & Head, EE Dept. CET, MUST

The advances in industries,

development in agriculture and

infrastructure is dependent on

the power sector, which

enhances the economic

development of a country. The

consumption of electricity is

practically synonymous with

modern life in the

industrialized world. It is

forecasted that the electricity

requirements in India would increase rapidly in the next couple of decades. With

continued growth in the power sector, the gap between consumption of power and its

generation is growing every year, so the management of peak load power demand is

becoming crucial.


• Need of Energy

• Energy Scenario in India

• Peak Load Power Demand Status

• Total installed Power Capacity in India/World

• Consequences of gap between supply & demand during peak hours

• Solution Methodology/Strategies to fill the gap between supply & demand

• Problems formulation/optimization for increasing the generation capacity

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The presentation begins with the introduction of peak load power demand status in India

by explaining the current energy scenario & trends to utilize electricity from various

sources. The gathering is also informed about various demerits of traditional methods of

generating the electrical energy.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of renewable

energy for various applications/consumers. This IFDP presentation also emphasizes on

various aspects of optimum allocation of the various renewable energy options to meet

the peak load demand at the regional level of India, based upon the application of a linear

programming algorithm considering geological profiles, potential of various renewable

energy sources such as small hydel power, power extracted from solar photovoltaic, wind

power, co-generation and biomass energy.

The presentation deals with the optimization process for maximizing the generation of

energy by discussing the computational results obtained on power generation by

renewable resources is quite suitable to meet the peak load power demand and in fact

some of the regions have the potential, which can be transferred to the other regions

utilizing the existing transmission line network in India.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the methodology

used and scope to meet the gap between supply & demand and transferring the surplus

energy through the grid to the other regions of the country.

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Big Data & Hadoop

Ms. Priyanka Dahiya

Lecturer, CSE Dept., CET, MUST

Earlier understanding of the

historical chain of events was

viewed as knowledge, but

now its meaning has turned

into being a capability to

predict and influence the

future, including the ability

to diminish negative future

outcomes and enhance

positive ones. In one of its

emerging forms, this science

is known as Big Data. Applications of big data analytics are everywhere: Smarter

Healthcare, Finance, Log analysis, Traffic control, Telecom, Manufacturing, Homeland

and Security, Trading analytics, Fraud and Risk.


� Introduction to Big Data

� Characteristics of Big Data

� Applications of Big Data

� Hadoop and its core components

� Limitations of Hadoop

� Job Opportunities

� Research Area

The presentation begins with the introduction and characteristics of big data. The

gathering is informed about from where and who are generating the data. How the people

are generating big data in various social media like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and

112

many more. The importance of big data lies only when it is properly analyzed using big

data analytics.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of big data

analytics, its applications in e-governance projects, job opportunities in the companies

and area of research in big data. In the next part, big data new framework Hadoop and its

components were explained. In this presentation, Hadoop 1.x and Hadoop 2.x are

compared.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about few Indian

companies that handle big data and discuss the job opportunities in these companies.

113

Coordinator Note

The notion of organizing Internal Faculty Development

Program (IFDP) has originated from the belief of Dr. V. K.

Jain, Dean, CET that the knowledge and experience of

faculty members of CET should be shared with each other.

The intent is to enhance the interdisciplinary knowledge of

faculty members by sharing the information regarding the

methodology adopted for effective teaching and learning.

Faculty Development Programs (FDPs) have proven to be

successful for improving teaching skills in higher

education. It tackled why FDP is important, history of FDP in the past years, and

questioned whether FDP produced any positive effect on students’ academic achievement

as well as the different methods to assess FDPs effectiveness. Yet few studies have

systematically explored how a Faculty Development Program can impact the way that

faculty experience or conceive of teaching. It is observed that IFDP produces promising

outcomes in the learning and teaching practices. It is highly commendable that teachers in

higher education should attend FDP training activities on regular basis and that the scope

of intended FDPs should spread further than the health, professions and discipline, to

include social skills necessary for collaboration, professional growth as well as

management, and leadership abilities. Finally, I want to thank Dr. V. K. Jain to have

confidence in me by giving an opportunity to organize such an enlightening program.

Jeetu Sharma

IFDP Coordinator

College of Engineering and Technology

Mody University, School of Management Studies

organized

Symposium on Women Leadership and Empowerment

On March 8, 2019 International Women’s Day

Celebrating the spirit of women leadership and empowerment, School of Management Studies,

Mody University of Science and Technology (MUST) organized a ‘Symposium on Women

Leadership and Empowerment’ at its campus in Lakshmangarh, Sikar Rajasthan. It brought

together the voices and insights of female luminaries from the industry across sectors industries

and had a meaningful conversation around women empowerment and issues related to

positioning, powering and emerging leadership in today’s world.

The inaugural ceremony of the event was performed in the presence of distinguished guests

from corporates, Director Academics Prof. M. Venu Gopala Rao, Dean School of Legal Studies

Prof. Satish C Shastri, Dean School of Management Studies Prof. Anirban Sengupta, deans of

other school of the university, senior university officials, faculty and students.

Ms Vandana Vishnu, Leadership Thinker & Executive Coach, Centre for Creative

leadership, India delivered the keynote address. She shared with the audience research by

leading consulting firms like McKinsey, Catalyst, Center for Creative Leadership and others

which has now established the fact that there is a strong co-relation between number of women

in leadership positions in organizations and how well organizations perform in terms of revenues

and profitability. Female employees bring in different perspectives and ideas. Teams with more

women show a higher average IQ, greater confidence, and lower turnover rate Vandana, an

alumni of XLRI Jamshedpur, motivated students to identify themselves, define and write their

own success stories, develop values and build partnerships.

The next speaker was Ms Anindita Sinha, Head of Corporate Communications, L&T Metro

rail, Hyderabad. Speaking on the topic, ‘Positioning yourself: For the next big opportunity,’ she

said that the students should learn to avail the opportunity coming their way. She inspired girls

to stay focused and get a career clarity, plan and align their capabilities and future, go beyond

pushing themselves to learn new things and do things differently. Ms Debjani Roy, Chief

people officer, SRL Diagnostics Fortis group, Gurgaon shared her thoughts on ‘Powering

Up and Powering Self’. She inspired students to believe in themselves before anything else and

go beyond the labels. She urged the girls to embrace the uniqueness in being a woman,

emphasized on using the power within them with wisdom to create the balance in the society.

She advised to keep the locus of control and break the boundaries.

Ms. Annapurna A, Ex-Director HR, Inspirage, Bangalore, spoke on ‘Defeating Gender-Based

Harassment in the workplace’. She emphasized on the unconscious gender bias in the

corporate world, the effect of the Maternity Leave Act, etc. She motivated students to break the

historical conventions, bring the changes in themselves, adapt and be resilient.

Sangeeta Chacko, Head Corporate Communications, Percept, Mumbai spoke about

‘Leading with Authenticity’ and inspired the students to know more about themselves and how

they are different from others, and then use that authenticity to become a leader. She bought

the student’s attention to how authenticity is the gold standard and future business and how the

moral and ethical degradation and non- authenticity of the leader lead to collapsing of the

business. The inspirational talks by these business leaders inspired Mody students to think and

build themselves as leaders of tomorrow.

At the end of the symposium, School of Management Studies made a soft launch of its Center

for Women’s Leadership (CEWL).

CEWL would be offering workshops, seminars and conference focused on women leadership

and empowerment issues – aimed at students of its MBA students in particular and students of

its under-graduate programs & students of other schools of the university in general –- to make

them aware of Why Women Matter and make them better prepared to leverage the emerging

opportunities of women leadership across organizations. It would network with organizations

working in the area of women leadership and related issues in different environment – and

develop international linkage with universities and other center of excellence in this space

across the world. It would evolve as a platform for exposition off cutting-edge industry

developments and best practices impacting women leadership, gender diversity and related

issues by inviting leading voices from the industry from time to time. It would be exploring

issues like whether women make better managers in areas like sales management, supply-

chain management and other such areas – which had hitherto been considered male bastions –

and if so then why ! It will be looking at experiences in developed markets and testing out

whether they are equally valid in Indian context as well. CEWL believes this initiative would

further strengthen the MBA program of SMS as the leading Women-only MBA program of

India

International Women Day Celebration

March 8, 2019

Programme

10.00 a.m. Inaugural Function SANGEET SAMRAT TANSEN (RAMATANU PANDEYA)SABHAGAR(SSTS)

10.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Invited Speakers (Inter-active Session) 11.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Poster Making Competition Acharya BrahaspatiBhawan (ABB)

Lift Lobby@Basement Floor 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. Lunch 2.00 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Debate Competition Women Empowerment – a Conundrum

Room no. 001, Acharya BrahaspatiBhawan(ABB)

3.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Screening Movie - Neerja

SWAMI HARIDAS SABHAGAR (SHS)

6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Cultural Programme SWAMI HARIDAS SABHAGAR (SHS)

Organized By: MODY UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

LAKSHMANGARH - 332311 DISTT. SIKAR (RAJASTHAN)

Invitation Prof. D.K. Agrawal

(Dean)

&

COBMEC Family

Cordially invites you to the

Seminar

On

Union Budget 2018-19

At

2:30 PM, on Friday, 9th

February, 2018

Venue

Sangeet Samrat Tansen Sabhagar

Mody University, Lakshmangarh

Title: One-day Seminar on Annual budget 2018-19 organized by COBMEC

A one-day Seminar on Annual budget 2018-19 was organized by College of Business

Management, Economics and Commerce (COBMEC), Mody University of Science and

Technology (MUST) at the University campus on 9th

Feb, 2018. The seminar was held to discuss

the salient features of the recent budget, its pitfalls as well as its advantages. The seminar had

speakers presenting papers both from the faculty as well as the students. The seminar altogether

had 14 speakers talking about various aspects of budget including gender issues, infrastructure,

banking, digital marketing, tax implications, tourism, health and social front among host of other

subjects.

Lauding the efforts of COBMEC, Dr. D.K. Agrawal, Dean, COMBEC, said he was happy with

the enthusiasm showed not just by the faculty members of the department but also the students.

Talking about the budget, Dr. D.K. Agarwal said that the budget this year was mainly focused on

employment, healthcare and agriculture.

Dr. B.S. Rathore analyzed the budget through “Gender Lens” and talked about the increase of

free gas and electricity connections exclusively for women and the increase of paid maternity

leave from 12 weeks to 26 weeks. Dr. Rajesh Sharma talked about Infrastructure Consolidation

and said that the government this year has mostly concentrated on rural infrastructure as a

country’s economic growth largely depends on it. Dr. S.S Rajpurohit stressed on the importance

of connecting the rural economy with the urban and spoke how India will benefit from the same.

Mr. Sumit Kulshrestha talked about the economic engines and analyzed the budget from three

dimensional aspects i.e. the good, bad and ugly. Dr. Manish Didwania shared his views

regarding the tax implications announced by the Finance Minister, Mr. Arun Jaitley in the union

budget 2018. Dr. D. Suresh Kumar talked about the benefits of the budget from the perspective

of a common man. Dr. Pradeep Kautish analyzed the budget from the perspective of Digital

Marketing Landscape. Dr. Ashish Sharma said that the government focusing on “Make in India”

has made prices of imported goods much expensive from the next fiscal year. He stated some

examples on luxury products like cosmetics, high-end cars and iPhones. He also stated that while

imported goods would become expensive, this will not have any impact on a middle class

income group because the aspirations of the middle class group are different from the rich class.

Dr. Sunita Verma has discussed the impact of union budget 2018 on Human Resource

Development from macro perspective and focused on the schemes launched by government to

facilitate the educational sector. Dr. Priyanka Jain discussed the direct and indirect effects of

infusing of funds in varied sectors in union budget 2018 and its impact on banking sector. She

has also emphasized on the three dimensional approach of banks i.e. participation, adoption and

acceptance for the materialization of opportunities in near future. Dr. Divya Mathur has

presented the snapshot of budget with reference to Tourism and discussed about the existing and

future perspectives in this sector. Ms. Kavya, Ms. Ghanisha and Ms. Ankita (students COBMEC)

discussed the budget implications from varied aspects i.e. health sector, social front and business

organizations. Overall the seminar was quite informative and interactive and provides the

students a new dimension for the analysis of budget.

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Hon'ble Shri R. P. Mody ji, Chancellor, Mody University

Prof. Suresh Advani, Dean, COBMEC

Prof. Sunil Jakhoria, Associate Dean, COBMEC

Advisory CommitteeProf. I. V. Trivedi, Vice-Chancellor, MLSU, UdaipurProf. Govind Pareek, University of Rajasthan, JaipurProf. Ajeet Prasad, Director, IIM, Lucknow

Prof. D. Sanyal, Pro-VC, NMIMS University, MumbaiProf. Aatish Chatopadhyay, MICA, AhmedabadProf. B. K. Punia, Director- ASC, GJUST, HisarProf. Sunil Shukla, Director, EDI, Ahemdabad

Prof. S.C. Shastri, Dean, CLG, Mody UniversityProf. J.V. Desai, Dean, CET, Mody UniversityProf. J.R. Luthra, Dean, CASH, Mody UniversityProf. Meena Jhala, Dean, CFDM, Mody UniversityProf. Ajit Mangar, Dean, CAD, Mody University

Ms. Priyanka JainMr. Ashish K. SharmaDr. D. Suresh KumarDr. SunitaVerma

UNIVERSITYLAKSHMANGARH RAJASTHAN

National Conference

On

New Paradigms in Management

Economics & Commerce

(NCNPMEC-2015)

March 11-12, 2016

National Conference

On

New Paradigms in Management

Economics & Commerce

(NCNPMEC-2016)

March 11-12, 2016Joint Organizing Secretaries

Dr. N. K SaxenaMr. SumitKulshrestha

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE

Lakshmangarh, Sikar-332311, RajasthanMob: 09413857551; Fax:+911573-225043

E-mail: [email protected]

E-mail : [email protected] [email protected]

Dr. Rajesh SharmaOrganizing Secretary

(M) 7690911511

College of Business Management, Economics and Commerce

Lakshmangarh, Sikar-332311, Rajasthan (India)Website: www.modyuniversity.ac.in

Patron

Chairperson

Co-Chairperson

Convener Dr. Manish Didwania

Co-ConvenersDr. Pradeep Kautish

Dr. S. K. Rai

Prof. R. K. Pattnaik, SPJIMR, Mumbai

Prof. Vikas Srivastava, IIM, Lucknow

Members

Prof. Jelsy Joseph Dr. B. S. Rathore Ms. Divya Ray Dr. Ajay Verma

About RajasthanRajasthan is not only the largest state of incredible India but it also bears the hallmarks of astounding feats of warriors and cultural legacies scattered across its coveted mountain range to inhospitable desert. RAJPUTANA (the land of the Rajputs) as it used to be called during British rule; this princely state has decisively influenced the culinary, architecture, music, etc. of the entire nation. Divided into 33 culturally diverse districts, Rajasthan also claims to be one of the most culturally traditional and popular tourist destinations in India. The historical 'pink city', Jaipur is not only a metropolitan capital of the state but also a center of attraction for its handicraft industry which includes miniature paintings, pottery, Jewelry etc. Rajasthan is also best known for the vibrant colorfulness of its woolen and cotton textile. Though located in the north-western part of India, Rajasthan is well connected to the rest of the country via road and railways and air.

About LakshmangarhLakshmangarh town was established in the year 1862, roughly before 150 years. This town was designed by “Rao Raja Laxman Singh” of Sikar Thikana under Shekawati district of former Rajputana. Lakshmangarh, often considered as a rural community, is a moderately big township at this moment in time. This town has a population of about 100,000 inhabitants. Lakshmangarh, in line with majority of countryside townships in India, has experienced quite remarkable growth and modernization.

How to reach us by roadSikar to Lakshmangarh 25km. towards Bikaner on NH-52

Jaipur to Lakshmangarh 140Km. towards Bikaner on NH-52

New Delhi to Lakshmangarh300km. via Kotputli & Sikar

Nearest Airport : Jaipur and New Delhi

Organizing Secretary Dr. Rajesh Sharma

CONTACT INFORMATION

Dr. Manish Didwania Convener

(M) 9413857551

Dear Colleagues, Greetings!

We feel immense pleasure in inviting you to participate in the “National Conference on New Paradigm in Management, Economics & Commerce (NCNPMEC)” to be held at Mody University of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India from March 11-12, 2016. The aim of holding this conference is to foster the creation and dissemination of rapidly growing knowledge for better learning in the field of Management, Economics and Commerce. The occasion will provide an opportunity to review the current status and future trends in the specified areas and suggest viable ways in adopting the latest developments at International and National Institutions. There will be plenary lectures and invited presentations by internationally known experts in the relevant fields of research along with oral presentations.

We welcome senior experts, young researchers and graduate students working in these fields to participate in this event. We are confident that this national symposium and conference in these sylvan surroundings will bring forth the latest developments in different fields of Management, Economics and Commerce.

About Mody University of Science and TechnologyMody University located at the mid-way of Jaipur and Bikaner highway (NH 52) spread in an area of 265 acres, is devoted to providing quality education to women in different streams of knowledge. The University comprises of the following constituent units :

F College of Arts, Science and Humanities (CASH)F College of Engineering and Technology (CET)F College of Business Management, Economics and

Commerce (COBMEC)F College of Law and Governance (CLG)F College of Fashion Design and Merchandising (CFDM)F College of Architecture and Design (CAD)

College of Business Management, Economics and Commerce offers Undergraduate and Postgraduate programmes in various disciplines of Management, Economics and Commerce. The faculty members possess research experience in different areas of Accounting, Finance, Marketing, Human Resource, Economics, Banking and Insurance. in addition to the above research programs in various disciplines have been initiated in the College.The organizing committee sincerely hopes that the symposium will have a large number of participants from all over the nation and seeks the assistance of all in bringing this symposium to the notice of other interested people. We are looking forward to meet you in Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India in March 2016.

Technical SessionsThe conference will provide a platform for discussions on :

Management: New Trends in the Modern Worlda) Business Intelligenceb) Communications Managementc) Corporate Governance, Ethics, CSRd) E-Commerce and M-Commerce e) The Changing Role of Human Resource Managementf) Relationship Marketingg) The Development and Utilization of Marketing Plansh) Online Marketing i) Branding through Social Networksj) Rural Marketingk) Skill India Programme

Economic Development: Global and Indian Scenarioa) World Economy vs Regional Economyb) Globalization & Regional Cooperationc) Balance of Payment and Deficit Financingd) Implications of Direct Benefit Transfere) Role of Microfinance in rural developmentf) Make in Indiag) Recent Practices in Macro-economic Issuesh) Public Finances and Policiesi) Agricultural Sector and the way aheadj) Rural and Urban Development Issuesk) Poverty, Inequality, Health and Gender Issuesl) Government Policy and Regulation

Commerce: New Reforms for Sustainable Developmenta) Trade: Policy; Protection; Promotion; Negotiationsb) Business Scenario in Indiac) International Factor Movements and Businessd) Capital Market under VUCA timese) Financial Institutions and Servicesf) Reforms in Securities Marketg) Gold Bond Schemeh) Financial Reporting & Auditing Practicesi) Good and Service Tax (GST)j) Govt. Reforms in Banking & Insurance

Any other topic within the ambit of conference themes will alsobe considered for inclusion for the conference.The Conference covers both new& hypothetical aspects ofinterdisciplinary fields of Mgmt, Economics & Commerce.Each session will feature invited speakers followed bycontributed papers

Guidelines for abstract submissionParticipants are requested to submit their abstract (not exceeding 300 words) along with the registration form latest by

th8February 2016 to the convener of the conference at [email protected]/ [email protected]

The abstract should be typed in Times New Roman “word” format. The author(s) name and their affiliation must be in font size 10pt. The text and title should be font size 12pt.

Electronic submission of abstract via email only.Note : The organizers reserve the right to reject and edit any of the abstracts that do not meet the requirements.

Young Scholar Award : This award will be given to the best oral presentation during the conference. Maximum age limit to receive the award is 35 years (subject to submission of proof).

Registration Fees :Academics 1000 INRCorporate Delegates 2000 INRAccompanying Person 1000 INRStudent/ Research Scholar (Full Time) 500 INR

Note : On spot registration is also available; however, accommodation will depend on availability.

Accommodation can be arranged in hotels and guest houses in and around Lakshmangarh on payment basis. Delegates should indicate their preference in registration form and send full payment with abstract.

Accommodation Fee (Per Delegate) : Academics 2000 INRCorporate Delegates 2500 INRAccompanying Person 1500 INRStudent/ Research Scholar (Full Time) 1000 INR

Deadlines :th Abstract submission : 08 February, 2016thAbstract Confirmation : 11 February, 2016thFull Paper Acceptance : 18 February, 2016th Registration &accommodation fees : 25 February, 2016

Publication : Research papers/ articles will be considered for suitable publication with ISSN/ISBN. The decision of the editorial board will be final.

Weather : The climatic condition in March will be pleasant 0 0 with temperature ranging between 30C and 35C


Workshop on Mobile Application Development

Department of Computer Science and Engineering, College of Engineering and

Technology (CET) had organized a one day workshop on the occasion of Engineers Day,

September 15, 2016 on Mobile Application Development. The aim of the workshop was to

introduce android application platform to the students. Students were given hands on

training on the platform. They learn the steps for installing the android studio Integrated

Development Environment IDE and also to execute and incorporate emulator with the IDE.

Forty students participated and resulted in development of some sample apps.

Three days workshop on C Language

A three day C Language Workshop was organized by CSI student chapter

UTKARSH, Mody University of Science and Technology for the students of 1st

year

from September 29, 2016 to October 1, 2016. The main aim of the workshop was to

focus on the basics of C Language and programming skills to enhance further and

higher level of coding of the students. 36 students attended the Workshop.

Four days workshop on Cloud Computing

Student Chapter of the Computer Society of India, Mody University organised a 4-days

workshop on „Cloud Computing‟ under the guidance of Dr. Sunil Kumar from February 4-

7, 2017 scheduled between 9:00 am- 5:30 pm. Mr. Ashutoshh Singh (Red Hat Certified

Trainer) was the main resource person for hands on training. 52 students from B. Tech. and

M. Tech. participated in the workshop. The workshop was aimed at making the participants

familiar with the Cloud Computing Technology and Linux.

Some of the major contents covered in the workshop were:

High level introduction of Linux and its internal architecture

Linux device management

BASH shell scripting

Hard disk partition management

Introduction to cloud and its components

High level introduction of SAAS and IAAS

The participants were also provided with the handouts and a CD for future references.

Expert Lecture

An Expert Lecture was organized on Cyber Crime on September 16, 2016 by Prof.

Milind Agarwal (President – Cyber Crime Awareness Society).

One day seminar on Ethical Hacking

CSI chapter of Mody University organized a seminar on Ethical Hacking by Mr.

Pankaj Parashar of Appin technology lab on April 12, 2017. Appin technology lab is

an ISO certified company established in 2004 by Mr. Rajat Khare, IIT alumni. By seeing

the strength of the students it could be easily concluded that students were quiet enthusiastic

about the seminar. Seminar was started by Ms. Sharda Chaudhary. She is an alumnus of

Mody university of B. Tech CSE-2011 batch, right now she is working in DOITC

department as an assistant director and also as a project mentor in Appin Technology lab.

She welcomed all students and gave brief introduction of appin technology lab. After her,

lecture was given by Mr. Pankaj Parashar on ethical hacking. He works in Pearson Pvt. Ltd

and has done many certifications like CCNA, RHCA, CEH, etc.

Workshop on VISION BOTIX

A four-day Workshop on Vision Botix was organised from September 25-28, 2016 by

ECE Dept. & ROBOTA, the robotics club of College of Engineering and Technology,

Mody University.

In Vision Botix system is a robot fitted with one or more cameras used as sensors to

provide a secondary feedback signal to the robot controller to more accurately move to a

variable target position. It is used in Material handling, Automated Assembly,

Agricultural Application Life Sciences and more. Great amount of zeal and enthusiasm

was seen in the students. There was an active participation of 97 students in the workshop

all from different branches of engineering. Day 1 (September 25, 2016) session the

following topics were covered Robotics, Introduction to sixth sense technology and Vision

Botix, Introduction to microcontrollers with description about Atmega8, Memory

organization in microcontrollers, Input & Output peripherals in Microcontrollers, Registers

in Microcontrollers and about Programming of Microcontrollers. On Day 2 (September 26,

2016), participants were taught about the practical implementation of the theory. They

continued by Interfacing of LEDs with the microcontroller.

On Day 3 (September 27, 2016), introduction of MATLAB was given. It was followed by

significance of MATLAB (windows Editor, workspace, Command History and Command

Window Basics of MATLAB Programming), Use of primary commands in MATLAB,

Introduction to Arrays, Matrices Formation of a Color Pixel from a Matrix, Introduction to

file Types Understanding Looping and Conditional Statements in program, Introduction to

Image Processing Introduction to images, pixels and frames Types of images and their

conversion. Students practically i m p l e m e n t e d acquisition a n d displaying different

format images. The students learned about Properties of a Camera, Camera Resolution,

Camera Formats, Image color format by default camera. The students also

implemented Getting a continuous video streaming from the camera, Capturing Frames

from the Live streaming, Converting type of Captured frames into other types,

Calculating a number of Black and White Pixels in the Captured frame ,Gesture

control Web Browsing, Gesture control mp3 player. On the last day of the workshop

Interfacing image processing (MATLAB) with microcontroller and Blinking pattern of

LEDs by various color gestures was discussed and students made Gesture control

Robots. This session was followed by query solving session and certificate distribution.

A eminent talk session on Electromagnetic Theory

On 23rd

February 2017, BEACON organized an eminent talk session by Prof. A.B

Chattopadhyay. The topic of this session was „Electromagnetic Theory‟. He explained

the basic principles of EM theory. He made audience understand the need of usage of

Laplace Transformation and Fourier series and their applications. He threw some light on

EM theory that covered basic principles of electro magnetism, electrostatics, magnetic

fields of steady current, motional emf and electromagnetic induction. At the end, Prof. was

given a sincere vote of thanks by Head-ECE for coming to our institute and was given

a deep sense of appreciation for inculcating his knowledge and intense research on this

topic. In his interview, which was taken by the BEACON members, he told us how his

research interest was grown out of a single article he read once during his under

graduation. He said “I have done a lot of research in EM and its effects on day-to-day as

well as high level applications. It is what excites me. This field is very vast and therefore I

never stop learning. I daily learn something new while researching in this field. I want

my research to be useful in the field of science and cut down the cost of

technologies in EM field if it is possible”

Expert Lecture on Nuclear Fusion – Source of Clean Energy for the Future

Prof. C.V.S. Rao, Scientist Consultant, IPR, Gandhi Nagar gave an invited talk on

September 14, 2016 on the topic "Nuclear Fusion – Source of Clean Energy for the

Future". In the present talk focus was on the world fusion energy scenario and the Indian

efforts in this direction. This lecture was attended by about 150 students from CET &

CASH. He also interacted with M. Tech. (Nuclear Science & Technology) students and

encouraged them to write a term paper on various topics related to fusion energy. One of the

final year M. Tech. student Ms. Mamta Bhareeya is doing her dissertation on „Tritium

Breeding‟ at IPR, Gandhi Nagar.

Expert lecture on Insights on the French Deep Geological Disposal of High Level

Nuclear Waste

Dr. A. Abdelouas, professor of radiochemistry and nuclear materials at the graduate school

of engineering – Mines Nantes gave 20 lectures to M. Tech. (Nuclear Science &

Technology) students on „Nuclear Waste Management and Fuel Cycle‟ during his stay here

at Mody University from September 25, 2016 to October 1, 2016. He is also the Director

of the International Nuclear Master Program “Sustainable Nuclear Engineering:

Applications & Management” – SNEAM. He delivered an invited talk on the topic of

“Insights on the French Deep Geological Disposal of High Level Nuclear Waste” at

College of Engineering and Technology on September 30, 2016. He also discussed about

the “Opportunities related to Internship program” for Mody University students at EM

Nantes, France. His lecture has benefited both the undergraduate and postgraduate students

of CET.

National Seminar on Nuclear Science & Technology” (NSNST-2017)

One day “National Seminar on Nuclear Science & Technology” (NSNST-2017) was

organized by College of Engineering & Technology (CET), Mody University of Science &

Technology, Lakshmangarh (Sikar) on March 23, 2017 in collaboration and with

sponsorship of Department of Atomic Energy (DAE), Mumbai. The objective of seminar

was to create awareness amongst the young budding women engineers about the nuclear

power programme and other societal benefits of atomic energy. The seminar was unique

since all the seven invited speakers were senior women engineers/scientists from

different units of DAE and it was held at one of the leading women university in India. The

seminar was attended by 277 participants covering a wide spectrum of audience from

different engineering disciplines (CSE, EE, BME, ME, & ECE) and also science streams

like Physics and Chemistry.

The seminar was conducted at “Sangeet Samrat Tansen Sabhagar” in the university

campus and it consisted of inaugural function, two technical sessions having invited talks,

screening of two video films, display of posters and exhibits and concluding session with

question answer and student feedback. Prof. N. K. Joshi was the convener of this one

day seminar.

A Lecture Series on “Radiation Technology and its Applications”

A Lecture Series on “Radiation Technology and its Applications” have been arranged

at Mody University during April 27-29, 2017. Dr. Gursharan Singh, ex- Associate Group

Director, Radio Chemistry & Isotope Group, BARC & Raja Ramanna Fellow gave eight

lectures on use of Radio isotopes in industry and Dr. M. G. R. Rajan, ex- head Radiation

Medicine Center, BARC and Raja Ramanna Fellow gave eight lectures on use of Radiation

Technology in medical field.

International Conference on Recent Trends in Renewable Energy and Smart Grid-

ICRRESG 2017

The College of Engineering and Technology, Mody University, Lakshmangarh has

organized a two days International Conference on Recent Trends in Renewable

Energy and Smart Grid-ICRRESG-2017 on February 24-25, 2017. The conference

witnessed the presence of a huge number of dignitaries, keynote speakers, faculty

members, delegates, students and audiences across the world.

The conference was inaugurated with auspicious Ganesh vandana, lamp lighting and

garlanding ceremony of Maa Saraswati. The inaugural function was attended by

renowned and eminent persons Guest of Honour Shri A. K .Jain, Managing Director,

REIL, Jaipur, Guest of Honour, Prof. A. P. Mittal, Member Secretary, AICTE New

Delhi, Prof. D. P. Kothari, Ex-Director I/C, IIT Delhi, Ex-Vice-chancellor, VIT Vellore,

Ex-Director NIT, Nagpur, Director –Research-SBJIMR, Nagpur, Prof. Bhim Singh,

Dean-Academic, IIT Delhi, Prof. A. B. Chattopadhyay, BITS, Dubai campus, Prof A.

Kulatunga, Purdue University, USA, Prof. R. A. Gupta, MNIT Jaipur, Conference

Chairman -Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean-CET, Dr. Sudhir Y Kumar, Convener - ICRRESG-

2017 & Head-EE dept-CET, with more than 500 participants and delegates across the

globe.

The inaugural function started with university theme song presented by the CET

students and then proceeded with the felicitation of honourable dignitaries on the dais. Dr.

Sudhir Y Kumar, Convener of ICRRESG-2017 & HOD –EE dept-CET started the

session by briefing about the conference. He explained about various events and technical

sessions to be held during the two days conference. Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean-CET welcomed all

the guests and dignitaries by presenting his opening remarks and welcome address.

The dignitaries on the dais released the Conference souvenir, followed by the release of

the Book titled “Renewable Energy and Smart Grid Technology” edited by Dr. V. K.

Jain, Dean-CET and Dr. Sudhir Y Kumar, Convener of ICRRESG-2017 & HOD

Electrical Engineering Dept-CET. The International Journal of “Computing and

Engineering Research” and Brochure for next international conference on

“Communication, Networks and Security”.

Mody University has conferred “Engineering Excellence Award ” to Prof. D. P.

Kothari, Ex- Director I/C, IIT Delhi, Ex-Vice-chancellor, VIT Vellore, Ex-Director NIT,

Nagpur, Director – Research-SBJIMR, Nagpur. Prof. D. P. Kothari shared his profound

knowledge in his speech. Prof. A. Kulatunga, Prof. A. B. Chattopadhyay, Prof. Bhim

Singh, Prof. A. P. Mittal and Shri A. K .Jain has enlightened the delegates , faculty

members and students, with their valuable words and shared their experiences. Dr. V. K.

Jain, Dean-CET has presented shawl, shriphal and memento as a token of remembrance

to the guest of honour, Shri A. K. Jain and Prof. A. P. Mittal. The inaugural session

ended with the vote of thanks by Ms. Suneetha Rikhari (MOC).

Everyone was requested to proceed for high tea at the plaza outside Sangeet

Samrat Tansen Sabhaghar.

The next event organised was the Keynote Address. The address was attended by

eminent researchers and delegates around the world. Prof. Bhim Singh, Dean-Academic,

IIT Delhi addressed the gathering on “Latest Trends in Renewable Energy Conversion

Systems”. The talk dealt with the latest trends in renewable energy conversion systems

consisting of (i) the grid interfaced and standalone wind energy conversion systems

(WECSs), and (ii) the standalone and grid interfaced solar PV generating systems.

Dr. D. P. Kothari, Ex-Director I/C, IIT Delhi, Ex-Vice-chancellor, VIT, Vellore

discussed “Energy and Environmental problems facing the third world and their probable

solutions for sustainable development. His excellence in deliberation of technical things in

the right way was applauded by the audience.

Dr. A. B. Chattopadhyay gave lecture on “Smart Grid Control”. He explained advantages

of smart grid over classical manual methods, mentioned inefficiencies of traditional grids

in terms of security and synchronization problems, discussed smart sensing, smart

measurement and non- linearity effects in wind energy generation. The presentations of the

experts were followed by the felicitation of Dr. Bhim Singh with a memento by Dr.

V. K. Jain. Dr. D. P. Kothari was felicitated with a memento by Dr. Sudhir Y. Kumar

and Dr. A. B. Chattopadhyay was honoured with a memento by Dr. P. K. Ghosh. In the

end, the vote of thanks was presented by Masters of Ceremony.

After a lavish lunch at the college dining hall, everyone proceeded for the technical session.

The all six technical sessions namely Best Ph.D. thesis Award Competition, Best

M.Tech. Award Competition, Best Paper Competition (Open category), Best Paper

Competition (Track 01: Solar Energy & Smart Grid), Best Paper Competition (Track

02: Wind Energy & Others), and Best Paper Competition (Track 03: Energy Efficient

Systems) are executed in parallel at various venues in Acharya Brahaspati Building of

Mody University.

Best Ph.D. Award Competition: After a very competitive session the thesis by Dr. Hitesh

Panchal of Kadi Sarva Vishwavidyalaya University, Gujrat entitled “Investigation on

Performance Analysis of Passive Solar Still” was chosen for the best Ph. D Thesis Award.

A special Jury Commendation Award is conferred upon Dr. Soumya Shankar Ghosh of

Jadavpur University, Kolkata for his thesis entitled “Microstructural, Optical and Solar

Factor Studies of Sol-Gel Based Semiconductor Films of Mx-yM'yOz(M= Cd/In/Sn, M'=

Cd/In/Sn/Sb; x=2-3, y=1-2, z=3-5) on Glass”. A cash prize of amount 11,000 Rs. with

trophy/memento and certificate is awarded to the Dr.Hitesh Panchal.

Best M.Tech. Dissertation Award Competition: Total 08 candidates have presented

their dissertation work. The session was chaired by Prof. N. K. Joshi, HOD in Nuclear

Science & Technology and Dr. Shamik Tiwari, of Department of Computer Science and

Engineering, CET and after a very competitive session the dissertation by Mr.

Lomash Chandra Acharya of Govt. Engineering College, Bikaner entitled

“Comparative Design & Analysis of Optimized Low Power RC5 Block Cipher” was

chosen for the best M.Tech. Dissertation Award and, a runner award is conferred upon Ms.

Raksha Goyal of M.B.M. Engineering College, Jodhpur for his dissertation entitled

“Maximum Power Point Tracking of A Stand-Alone Photovoltaic System Using

Particle Swarm Optimization”. The winner and first runner are awarded with cash prize of

Rs. 3000, and Rs. 2000, trophy and certificates.

Best Paper Competition (Open category) (Faculty & Ph.D Scholar): The chief guests of

the session were Prof. A.B. Chattopadhyay and Prof. P.K. Ghosh . A total of 7 participants

presented their research work in the session. The best paper award is given to the Dr.

Hitesh Panchal of Kadi Sarva Vishwavidyalaya, Gandhinagarh, Gujarat for his research

paper titled “Investigation on Evaluated Tubes Coupled Double Basin Solar still with Pin

Fins”. He is awarded with cash prize of amount 2100 Rs. with trophy /memento and a

certificate.

Best Paper Competition (Track 01: Solar Energy & Smart Grid) (B.Tech./M.Tech

Students):

The session experts were Prof Ashok Khanna and Mr. Bharat Bharia. Total of 15 papers

are presented in the session on various technical themes. Mr. Suraj Panchal is awarded

with cash prize of amount 2100 Rs. with trophy/memento and a certificate for his paper

on “Fabrication and analysis of solar milk pasteurization system”.

Best Paper Competition (Track 02: Wind Energy & Others) (B.Tech./M.Tech

Students):The technical session was chaired by two illustrious and proficient dignitaries

Dr. R. A. Gupta, Professor, Malaviya National Institute of Technology (MNIT), Jaipur and

Dr. Sudhir Y.kumar, Head of department of Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering

and Technology, Mody University. Ms. Tunisha Gupta of department of Nuclear

Science in College of Engineering and Technology of Mody University supervised by

Prof. R. K. Shivpuri has been conferred with Best Paper Award. The award including

cash prize of Rs. 2,100/-, a certificate and a memento was awarded.

Best Paper Competition (Track 03: Energy Efficient Systems) (B.Tech/M.Tech

Students): the session was judged by Dr.Amit Mukherjee and Dr. S. K. Vasistha. There

were 17 papers that were presented. A paper titled “A Review on Applications and

Challenges in to Develop a Smart City” authored by Ms. Akanksha Shukla of CET,

Mody University, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan is selected for best paper award. The paper

titled “Energy Efficient Wallace Tree Carry Save Adder with One-Bit Hybrid Full

Adder” authored by Ms. Madhu of CET, Mody University, Lakshmangarh is selected

for a special jury commendation award. The award including cash prize of Rs. 2,100/-,

a certificate and a trophy/memento has been awarded.

An exhibition of Poster, Model and Project organized by CET students was also

running in parallel with the technical sessions. The objective of Exhibition is to promote

interest in Science and Technology, encouraging scientific and technological creativity

among students and inculcating a sense of pride in their talent, encouraging problem

solving approach and developing appropriate technologies. All the posters were based on

the topic of the conference with various ideas painted on sheets. Total 45 participants with

team size of two participated in poster making competition. All the winners were awarded

by a trophy, certificate and cash prize of Rupees 1100/- and other participants were given

certificate of participation.

After the technical sessions, the delegates proceeded for high tea followed by an

entertaining cultural programme. The function started by welcoming the Chief guest Dr.

K. B. Gupta, Collector, Sikar District, other distinguished dignitaries Dr. V. K.Jain,

Dean-CET, Prof. M. P. Jain, Chancellor, IMS Unison University, Dehradun, Prof. D. S.

Chauhan, President, Association of Indian Universities, New Delhi, Shri A. K .Jain,

Managing Director, Rajasthan Electronics and Instruments Limited, Jaipur, Prof. A. P.

Mittal, Member secretary , AICTE New Delhi, Prof. Bhim Singh, Dean-Academics, IIT

Delhi, Prof R. A. Gupta, MNIT, Jaipur, Prof A. Kulatunga, Purdue University, USA, Dr.

Sudhir Y Kumar, HOD Electrical Engineering Dept. and Convener of ICRRESG-2017,

faculty members and students. The program found its spiritual start after Lamp Lightening

by Dr V. K. Jain, Dean CET and Dr. K. B. Gupta. There after all the mesmerizing dance

performances started. The first amongst them was dance on theme LEGENDS by

Team IM .They portrayed Gulzar, Beyonce, Madhuri, Abraham Lincoln, Bhagat

Singh and Govinda. The next was the song performance by Swatantra Jain and Sparsh

Jain. This performance was followed by a mesmerizing song MADLEY by our singing

team GOONJ. Thereafter on the auspicious occasion of Mahashivratri, western team

HOOFERS, showcased all forms of Lord Shiva which included Rudra avatar, Aghora

avatar, Hanuman avatar and Ganesha, the son of Lord shiva. This performance was

followed by the dance by our Contemporary dance team BLACK PEARLS.

They very beautifully portrayed human emotions in form dance and enthralled the

audience completely. The program moved on by felicitating our chief guest Dr. K. B.

Gupta with shawl, memento, and shrifal by Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean CET. Then the event

witnessed the Drama on epitome of Sacrifice “PANNA DHAI” by our Dramatics team

BROADWAY IMPERSONATORS. This scintillating event ended by showcase of colors

of different states that involved energetic GUJARAT, traditional RAJASTHAN, full of

culture UTTAR PRADESH, and the enthusiastic PUNJAB. The closing dance

portrayed the theme of UNITY IN DIVERSITY and brought forward true colors of

India. The feeling of nationalism was at its best when the closing dance was followed by

National Anthem. This brought an end to a memorable and great event of

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. All the international conference attendees were

escorted to Vinayak Resort for a lavish dinner.

On the second day of International Conference on Recent Trends in Renewable

Energy and Smart Grid, 2017 on behalf of College of Engineering and Technology,

Mody University, we had an impressive brigade of speakers- revered Prof. A.

Kulatunga , esteemed Dr. J.P. Kesari and proficient Shri Sanjay Mathur. The session

started with the customary felicitation of our guests with bouquets.

Prof A. Kulatunga, Purdue University, USA an illustrious professor in the Department of

Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology at Purdue University painted a clear

picture on acute consumption of energies in various spheres of society, vision of Smart Grid

in USA and making a smarter grid.

Next in line, Dr. J.P. Kesari, DTU, New Delhi enlightened us with his insights on solar

energy. Dr. Kesari received B.Tech from IIT Kharagpur, ME from AIT Bangkok,

Ph.D in solar energy from France and PDF from CNRS Paris. Dr. Kesari left us in

awe and wonders when he recounted his international and national ventures in the fields of

solar air heating, solar drying, solar water heating, solar cooking, solar thermal power

generation, solar furnace. The enigmatic address compelled the audience to applaud him

with a standing ovation. With 17 years of work experience in nuclear power Corporation

of India Ltd, Shri Sanjay Mathur, threw light on India‟s Energy Scenario, how nuclear

power is generated and also ––about the myths of radiation. Then followed the traditional

convention of presenting memento to respectable guests of the event.

A panel discussion on the theme “Renewable Energy in 21st

century:

Opportunities and Challenges” was held in SSTS (Mini Auditorium). Eight experts

namely Prof. D. S. Chauhan, Prof. M.P. Jain, Dr. S. K. Calla, Shri Sunil Kumar, Dr. J.

P. Keshari, Prof. Jayshri Vajpai, Dr. Neeraj Priyadarshi and Prof. N. K. Joshi

discussed the different issues related to the theme of panel discussion. . Dr. S. K.

Calla (Ex- CMD, Rajasthan Rajya Vidut Utpadan Nigam, Jaipur) spoke about the

power distribution system and said now both the solar and wind energy production cost

have become compatible with conventional energy sources. Prof. M. P. Jain (Chancellor-

IMS Unison University, Roorkee and Ex- Vice Chancellor, MITS, Lakshmangarh)

stressed that both mini and major hydro projects are essential to meet both local and

national demand for energy.

Dr. J. P. Kesari (DTU, Delhi) emphasized that for rural development both solar PV

and solar thermal can play an important rule. These dispersed sources of energy will

lead to employability and skill development in rural sector. Mr. Sunil Kumar (RAPP, Kota)

threw light on role of Nuclear Energy and said that contribution from nuclear energy is

going to increase from present level of 3 % to 10% in near future.

Prof. Jayashri Vajpai from JNVU. Jodhpur explained in a very lucid manner about the

role of smart grid in power distribution for renewable energy sources. She also stressed the

role of universities in preparing the skilled human resources to face the challenges in these

emerging technologies. Prof. D. S. Chauhan (President, AIU, New Delhi and Vice-

Chancellor, GLA University Mathura) threw light on issues related to availability

and production cost of

different energy sources, emphasized the role of solar and wind energy in the present

scenario, need of energy savings, smart meters, environmental and other societal

issues related to renewable energy. The panel discussion ended with vote of thanks by

Prof. Joshi to panel experts, Dean (CET), members of the organizing committee, faculty,

and students and to all participants. Everyone then proceeded to have lunch in the college

dining hall.

The two days International Conference, with an arena of thought processes and speakers

came towards an end and the last session was the Valedictory & Award Ceremony, chaired

by Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean CET, Mody University. The other members on the dais were

Prof. Suresh Advani, Hon. President, Mody University; Prof. D. S. Chauhan, Vice

Chancellor, GLA University Mathura- Chief Guest; Prof. M. P. Jain, Chancellor, IMS

Unison University, Dehradun-Guest of Honour; Shri Praveen Jain, chairman, IEI

Rajasthan-Guest of Honour; Dr. Sudhir Y Kumar, Convener & Head (EE Deptt.)

and Prof. P. K. Ghosh, Head (ECE & BME Deptt.).

The Valedictory function started with the felicitation of Chief Guest Prof. D. S.

Chauhan and Guests of Honour Prof. M. P. Jain & Shri Praveen Jain with a bouquet. A

brief session report on International Conference ICRRESG-2017 was presented by Prof. P.

K. Ghosh. After presenting the Awards to the winners of various categories, a few

of them shared their experience and feedback about the conference. Prof. Suresh

Advani, Hon. President, Mody University thanked all the researchers for their

contribution in the Conference. He congratulated all the award recipients for various

technical sessions and encouraged them to excel in their career.

He also expressed special thanks to the young researchers who have contributed actively.

Shri Praveen Jain, chairman, IEI Rajasthan, Guest of Honour; Prof. M. P. Jain,

Chancellor, IMS Unison University, Dehradun-Guest of Honour; and Prof. D. S.

Chauhan, Vice Chancellor, GLA University Mathura- Chief Guest congratulated

conference chairman and convener for successfully organizing the conference. They

praised the young researchers for their excellent job in the area of renewable energy and

smart grid. Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean CET, Mody University presented the closing remarks.

He thanked eminent Speakers who came from abroad as well as various States of India. He

specially thanked the researchers and authors who submitted overwhelming number of 175

Papers for the Conference.

Hon. President Prof. Suresh Advani, Dr. V. K. Jain, DEAN-CET, and Dr. Sudhir Y

Kumar presented shawl, memento and shreefal to Chief Guest, Guest of honour of the

valedictory function. After vote of thanks by convener Dr. Sudhir Y Kumar, the

valedictory function ended with National Anthem and Group photo session.


Workshop on “Ethical Hacking” associated with “Make Intern”

The workshop on “Ethical Hacking” associated with “Make Intern” was organized at CET

by Computer science & engineering Department with Makeintern.com & Kshitij (IIT KGP

Event) recently, Mody University during January 11 & 12, 2018. The workshop was

successful under the guidance of Ms. Aditi Kajala. The objective of the workshop was to

make the students aware about Ethical Hacking techniques & Information Security and how

to implement them in positive manner. Mr. Sahil, senior research engineer which had a tie

up with Makeintern.com taught and gave hands on training the students during the two days

of workshop.

Workshop on Android Application Development

A workshop on Android Application Development was organized at CET by Computer

Science & Engineering Department with Makeintern.com & Kshitij (IIT KGP Event)

recently. It was organized from January 11, 2018 to January 12, 2018 under the guidance of

Ms. Aditi Kajala. This workshop was interesting as it was completely practical. Mr. Adarsh

Rawat, senior research engineer at Entrench Electronics which had a tie up with

Makeintern.com taught and gave hands on training the students during the two days of

workshop.

The participants were provided with Abstract Developer, software for app development just

like NetBeans and Android Studio. It also included JDK 2.0 with it which is important for

Java programs. Students were told how to put simple elements in the application with the help

of just drag and drop. Simple buttons were inserted in the application. Also there was a

layout view of how the application will be visible on mobile phone.

3rd International Conference on Computing: Communication, Networks and Security

(IC3NS-2018)

The College of Engineering and Technology (CET), Mody University of Science and

Technology, Lakshmangarh has organized its 3rd International Conference on Computing:

Communication, Networks and Security (IC3NS-2018) during February 23-24, 2018. The

two-day mega event had involvement of around 500 delegates, encompassing the galaxy of

experts of National and International pursuits, academia, persons from reputed industries

and students.

The conference was inaugurated in Swami Haridas Sabhagar with auspicious Goddess

Saraswati vandana, lamp lighting and garlanding ceremony of Goddess Saraswati followed

by University’s theme song. The inaugural function was fascinated by the presence of

renowned and eminent persons, Guest of Honour, Mr. Karan Nangru, Managing Director,

Xebia, USA, Guest of Honour, Mr. A. R. Kaka, IBM, India, Guest of Honour, Prof.

Dharmendra Singh, IIT Roorkee, Chief Guest, PadamShri Prof. Deepak B. Phatak, IIT

Bombay, Prof. Rahul Banerjee, Director, LNMIIT, Prof. Mahesh Bundele, Dean R&D,

Poornima University, Prof. S. C. Jain, Rajasthan Technical University, Kota, Prof. Deepak

Garg, Bennett University, Prof. Vinod Sharma, University of Jammu, Prof. Himanshu

Agarwal, Punjabi university, Patiala, Prof. S. R. Biradar, SDM-Dharwad, Karnataka, Prof.

(Dr.) M.K. Madaan, Hon’ble President, Mody University of Science and Technology, Prof.

V. K. Jain, Conference Chairman & Dean, CET, Prof. Anil Kumar, Conference Secretary

& Head, Dept. of CSE, Dr. Puneet Kumar & Dr. Anand Sharma, Conference Conveners.

The conference formally begun with the opening remarks of Prof. (Dr.) M.K. Madaan,

Hon’ble President of Mody University of Science and Technology (MUST). In his opening

remarks, Prof. Madaan has shown his gratitude towards the Chief Guest Prof. Phatak, Guest

of Honours and other dignitaries and shown his concern about the prominent challenges

prevailing in the domain of Network and Security.

Prof. V. K. Jain, comprehended the august gathering, not only with the necessity of such

conference in the current era but also with the series of events going to be held during the

conference. In his introductory address about the conference, Prof. Jain mentioned that, in

order to foster the research culture among academia and student, the conference is

encompassing various competitions viz Mody University Young Teacher Award-2018, Best

Ph.D. Thesis Competition, Best M.Tech. Thesis Competition, Best Paper Award in each

track, Best Hardware Project Award, Best Software Project Award and Best Poster Award.

Prof. Jain also mentioned that such competitions are necessary for levitating the level of

enthusiasm and proliferating the zeal of research among academia and students.

The dignitaries on the dais released the Conference souvenir, followed by the release of

CET’s Biannual Journal, Mody University International Journal of Computing and

Engineering Research, and Brochure for next conference i.e. 4th International Conference

on Emerging Trends in Communication, Control and Computing (ICONC3).

In 2017, The University has initiated a tradition of recognizing some eminent persona of

the engineering domain, having remarkable contribution to the research community and

society at large, by conferment of Mody University Engineering Excellence Award. In

2017, this prestigious award was conferred upon to Prof. D. P. Kothari, a renowned

Academician in Electrical Engineering. This year, Mody University Engineering Excellence

Award-2018 was conferred upon to Padam Shri Prof. Deepak B. Phatak, IIT Bombay, in the

inaugural function of IC3NS-2018.

Prof. Deepak B. Phatak shared his profound knowledge in his speech. Moreover, Prof.

Dharmendra Singh, Mr. Karan Nangru and Mr. A. R. Kaka also enlightened the delegates,

faculty members and students, with their valuable words and shared their experiences. Prof.

(Dr.) M.K. Madaan, has embellished Prof. Phatak with shawl, shriphal and memento as a

token of remembrance. Further, Prof. V. K. Jain, conference Chairman & Dean-CET has

presented shawl, shriphal and memento to the guest of honour, Prof. Dharmendra Singh,

Prof. Anil Kumar, Conference Secretary has honoured Mr. Karan Nangru, guest of honour,

with shawl, shriphal and memento and Dr. Puneet Kumar, Conference Convener has also

presented shawl, shriphal and memento to guest of honour, Mr. A. R. Kaka. The inaugural

session ended with the vote of thanks, presented by Prof. Anil Kumar. Thereafter, everyone

was requested to proceed for high tea outside Swami Haridas Sabhagar.

In 2017, The University has initiated a tradition of recognizing some eminent persona of

the engineering domain, having remarkable contribution to the research community and

society at large, by conferment of Mody University Engineering Excellence Award. In

2017, this prestigious award was conferred upon to Prof. D. P. Kothari, a renowned

Academician in Electrical Engineering. This year, Mody University Engineering Excellence

Award-2018 was conferred upon to Padam Shri Prof. Deepak B. Phatak, IIT Bombay, in the

inaugural function of IC3NS-2018.

Prof. Deepak B. Phatak shared his profound knowledge in his speech. Moreover, Prof.

Dharmendra Singh, Mr. Karan Nangru and Mr. A. R. Kaka also enlightened the delegates,

faculty members and students, with their valuable words and shared their experiences. Prof.

(Dr.) M.K. Madaan, has embellished Prof. Phatak with shawl, shriphal and memento as a

token of remembrance. Further, Prof. V. K. Jain, conference Chairman & Dean-CET has

presented shawl, shriphal and memento to the guest of honour, Prof. Dharmendra Singh,

Prof. Anil Kumar, Conference Secretary has honoured Mr. Karan Nangru, guest of honour,

with shawl, shriphal and memento and Dr. Puneet Kumar, Conference Convener has also

presented shawl, shriphal and memento to guest of honour, Mr. A. R. Kaka. The inaugural

session ended with the vote of thanks, presented by Prof. Anil Kumar. Thereafter, everyone

was requested to proceed for high tea outside Swami Haridas Sabhagar.

In the subsequent session of keynote addresses, Prof. Deepak B. Phatak, shared his words of

wisdom on the topic “Blended MOOCs” and emphasized upon new paradigms in the

process of teaching and learning. Mr. A.R. Kaka from IBM delivered his thought

provoking talk on “Industry Transformation”

After a lavish lunch at the university’s dining hall, everyone proceeded to either witness or

to participate in various competitions. There were six parallel competitions namely Mody

University Young Teacher Award-2018, Best Ph.D. Thesis Award, Best M.Tech. Thesis

Award, Best Software Project Award, Best Hardware Project Award and Best Poster Award

executed in at various venues in Acharya Brahaspati Building of the university. After

accomplishment of abovementioned competition, the most awaited Best Paper Completion

begun under variety of tracks viz Track 01: Machine Learning and

AI, Track 02: Data Analytics, Big Data and Cloud Computing, Track 03: Information

Security and

Networking, Track 04: Project Papers and Track 05: Open category. The panels of external

and internal experts were constituted in order to evaluate each and every competition.

Mody University Young Teacher Award-2018 was conferred upon Dr. Nistha Kesswani

(Central university of Rajasthan) and Dr. Vijay Kumar (Thapar University) with a cash

prize of INR 5500/- each along with certificate and memento. As per the special

recommendation of the jury members of Young Teacher Award competition, the Special

Jury Commendation Award for Young Teacher Award-2018 was conferred upon Dr.

Ayesha Butalia (Dean, Academic Research, PGMCE, Pune). The Best Ph.D. Thesis

Award-2018 had undergone a very rigorous completion amongst various competes and

finally conferred upon Dr. Abid Sarwar (University of Jammu) containing cash prize of

INR 5,000/- alongwith memento and certificate. The title of his thesis was “Artificial

Intelligence based Prognostic Framework for Clinical Diagnosis”. In Best M.Tech. Thesis

Award Competition, the first runner up position was secured by Mr. Sumit Bansal, Punjabi

University, Patiala and awarded with cash prize of INR 2,000/- along with memento and

certificate whereas Ms. Ranjana Thalore, CET, MUST has won the award with cash prize

of INR 3,000/- along with memento and certificate.

The students participated in poster and project competition and have shown their creativity

and skills by portraying their innovative ideas on posters and presented their technical skills

through Hardware Project and Software Projects. Total 46 posters, 19 software projects and

16 hardware projects were presented by the students in the group of two or more. In Best

Poster competition, the winner group was Ms. Manu Agarwal, Ms. Preksha, Ms. Anju Sain

whereas first runner up group was Ms. Prachi Chattar, Ms. Nihar Joshi. In Best Hardware

Project competition, the winner group was, Ms. Roli Trivedi, Ms. Surabhi, Ms. Munmun

Vohra, Ms. Jayati Vijaywargiya and first runner up group was Ms. Anshika Jain, Ms. Anika

Srivastava, Ms. Anjali Sharma, Ms. Bhavna Gurjar. In Best Software Project competition,

the winner group was, Ms. Sneha Agarwal, Ms. Shailja, Ms. Sonali Sachdev and first runner

up group was Ms. Aditi Singh, Ms. Adishi Pokarana, Ms. Astha Gupta. All the winner and

runner up groups were awarded by a memento, certificate and cash prize of Rupees 2,000/-

and

1,000/- respectively and the certificate of participation were given to other

participants.

In Best Paper Competition (Open category) (Faculty & Ph.D Scholar), the session chairs

were Prof. S. R. Biradar (SDM-CET, Dharwad), Dr. A. Senthil (CET-Mody University),

Prof.S.C. Jain (RTU, Kota) and Dr. Ayesha Butalia (PGMCE, Pune). In this session 18

participants presented their research work. The Best Paper Award was awarded to Ms.

Purnima Sharma, CET, MUST for her research paper titled “Design of an Inverted L-Slot

Patch Antenna for Satellite Communication”. She was awarded with cash prize of INR

3000 along with memento and a certificate. The first runner up was Mr. Satyajit Anand and

second runner up was Mr. Ajay Kumar, CET, MUST for their titled “Efficient Classifiers

for EEG Epileptic Seizure Detection” and “Radial Basis Localization Technique for Internet

of Things” respectively. The first and second runner ups were also awarded with the cash

prize of INR 2,000/- and 1,000/- respectively along with memento and certificate.

In the Best Paper Competition (Track 01: Machine learning and AI) (B.Tech./M.Tech

Students) the session experts were Dr. Nishtha Kesswani (Central University of Rajasthan),

Dr. Sandeep CETJaiswal (CET-Mody University). Total of 16 papers were presented in

the session. Ms. Charul Rathore has

won the Best Paper Award for her paper “Application of Machine Learning Algorithms for

Profile Reconstruction of IPM Device” whereas Ms. Chetali Singh secured the position of

first runner up for her paper “Comparative Outlook of Machine Learning Algorithms in the

Expanse of Biotechnology and Music Cataloguing”. The winner and first runner up were

awarded with the cash prize of INR

2,000/- and 1,000/- respectively along with memento and

certificate.

Best Paper Competition (Track 02: Data Analytics, Big Data and Cloud Computing)

(B.Tech./M.Tech Students), The session experts were Mr. Karan Nangru (MD, Xebia,

USA) and Dr. Anand Sharma (CET-Mody University). Total 10 papers were presented in

this track. Mr. Jitendra Kumar Jain, GEC, Bikaner has won the Best Paper Award for his

paper “Effect of Fasting and Postprandial Plasma Glucose Level on Time and

Frequency Domain Heart Rate Variability” whereas Ms. Manya Srivastava has secured

the position of first runner up for her paper “Hadoop: Scalable Technology for Small Scale

Business”. The winner and first runner up were awarded with the cash prize of INR


certificate.

Best Paper Competition (Track 03: Information Security and Networking) (B.Tech./M.Tech

Students), The session experts were Dr. Chiranji Lal Choudhary (VIT, Vellore) and Dr.

Prateek Bhanti (CET- Mody University). Total 12 papers were presented in this track. Mr.

Shivam Lohani, BIAS, Bhimtal has won the Best Paper Award for his paper “Wi-Fi

Hacking and Security” whereas Ms. Twinkle Baradia has secured the position of first

runner up for her paper “The Importance of Cryptography and its Applications”. The

winner and first runner up were awarded with the cash prize of INR


certificate.

Best Paper Competition (Track 04: Project based Papers) (B.Tech./M.Tech Students), The

session experts were Dr. Vijay Kumar (Thapar University, Patiala) and Dr. Uma Kumari

(CET-Mody University). Total 23 papers were presented in this track. Ms. Charul Rathore,

has won the Best Paper Award for her paper “Model-driven Dashboard for Real-time Data

Monitoring and Analysis” whereas Ms. Jayati Vijaywargiya has secured the position of first

runner up for her paper “Quench Calculation Software”. The winner and first runner up

were awarded with the cash prize of INR 2,000/- and 1,000/- respectively along with

memento and certificate.

After the technical sessions, the delegates proceeded for high tea followed by an

entertaining cultural programme. The students of CET have given mesmerizing

performances encompassing solo dance, solo singing, group dances, mime and group

singing. The entire gathering of students and experts have enjoyed a lot and appreciated

the efforts of CET students. The cultural program was ended with the National Anthem.

Finally, the galaxy of experts and all registered delegates have enjoyed Conference’s Gala

Dinner at Hotel Vinayak Resorts, Lakshmangarh.

On the second day of 3rd International Conference on Computing: Communication,

Networks and Security (IC3NS-2018), the session of keynote addresses started with the

customary felicitation of our guests with bouquets.

Prof Deepak Garg, Bennett University an illustrious professor in the Department Computer

Science and Engineering thrown the spotlight on the emerging area of Deep Learning. Prof.

Garg has also discussed about the future prospects along with its vibrant applications for

the society. Furthermore, Mr. Karan Nangru has delivered his keynote address on latest

technologies and discussed Xebia Engagement Model.

Afterwards, the brainstorming session of panel discussion was begun and Prof. Vinod

Sharma, Prof. Himanshu Aggarwal, Mr. Karan Nangru, Dr. Nishtha Kesswani, Dr. Ayesha

Butalia and Prof. N. K. Joshi deliberated on the theme “Big Data and its Management:

Issues and Concerns”. The discussion

was followed by the question and answer

session.

Finally, the two-day International Conference came towards an end and the last session was

the Valedictory session. The session was begun under the blissful presence of Chief Guest,

Prof. Bhagirath Singh, Vice-Chancellor, MGSU, Bikaner. The other members on the dais

were Guest of Honour, Prof. Vinod Sharma, Prof. Himanshu Agarwal, Prof. S. R. Biradar,

Prof. V. K. Jain, Prof. Anil Kumar and Dr. Puneet Kumar.

The Valedictory function started with the felicitation of Chief Guest Prof. Bhagirath Singh

and other members on the dais with a bouquet. A brief session report on 3rd

International Conference i.e. IC3NS-2018 was presented by Dr. Puneet Kumar. After

presenting the Awards to the winners of various categories, a few of them shared their

experience and feedback about the conference. Prof. Bhagirath Singh congratulated all the

researchers for their contribution in the Conference and all the award recipients for various

technical sessions and encouraged them to excel in their career.

Prof. V. K. Jain, Conference Chairman & Dean CET, presented the closing remarks. Prof.

Jain has expressed his gratitude towards all the experts, who came from abroad as well as

from various states of India. He has also expressed his thanks to the researchers and

authors who submitted overwhelming number of papers for the Conference. Prof. Jain has

also congratulated the organizing committee members for making the event a grand

success.

Prof. V. K. Jain, Dean-CET, and Prof. Anil Kumar presented shawl, memento and

shreefal to Chief

Guest and Guest of Honour of the valedictory function. After vote of thanks by Conference

Secretary

Prof. Anil Kumar, the valedictory function ended with National Anthem and Group

photo session.

Workshop on Industry Oriented Software & Hardware Training

Department of Biomedical Engineering in association with Pamtrons Healthcare Devices,

Mumbai organized Two-day Workshop on Industry Oriented Software & Hardware

Training for Biomedical Engineers during January 29-30, 2018 at CET, Mody University

of Science and Technology. The objective of the workshop is to provide information and

hands on training about latest trends in Healthcare hardware and Software Engineering

Industry to the students and faculty.

Day -1

The workshop was inaugurated at 10 AM. The inaugural function was attended by Prof.

V. K. Jain, Dean CET, Mr. Paresh Modh, CEO Pamtrons Healthcare Devices Mumbai, Dr.

V. K. Manoharr, Chief Executive Officer at TechMaven private limited and Vice

President at TechMahee Pvt. Ltd. Hyderabad, Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal, Faculty and

Students of ECE and BME Department. Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal, coordinator of the workshop

started the session by briefing about workshop. Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean CET Welcomed all

the guests and dignitaries by presenting his opening remarks and with welcome note.

Session-1

Dr. V. K. Manohar delivered a lecture on Importance of Biomedical Engineering,

Scope and Challenges. Mr. Paresh Modh and Milind Thorat demonstrated

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) Technique and provided hands on

training to the students.

Session 2: Mr. Paresh Modh and Milind Thorat provided hands on training on clinical and

ICU hardware and Dr. V.K. Manohar delivered lecture on Matlab application in biomedical

signal processing and Image Processing.

Day 2

Session-1

Dr. V. K. Manohar provided hands on training on Biomedical Signal and Image processing

software programming. Mr. Paresh Modh and Milind Thorat demonstrated android based

critical care biomedical equipment and Diabetic foot care equipment.

Session-2

A discussion held about Career and Job Opportunities in biomedical Engineering field. After

discussion Pamtrons Healthcare Devices, Mumbai had one to one interaction with students

of Biomedical Engineering. All third year Biomedical Students received offer of summer

internship and chance to get absorb in industry after successful training. Certificates were

distributed among the participant by Prof. V.K. Jain, Dean CET and Dr. V.K. Manohar,

Chief Executive Officer at Tech

Maven private limited and Vice President at Tech Mahee Pvt. Ltd. Hyderabad and Vote of

Thanks given by Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal Coordinator of Workshop. The 2-day workshop was

appreciated by all the participants and feedback has been taken for future improvements.

National Seminar on Recent Trends in Power and Energy Sector

A one-day National Seminar which was organised by the Department of Electrical

Engineering, Mody University in association with SPARK, on the topic, Recent Trends in

Power and Energy Sector on 18.11.2017 for EE, ME and NST students. Various professors

like Mr. Dheerendra Singh, Mr. Jaiprakash Bhamu, Associate Professor, Government

Engineering College, Bikaner, Rajasthan, Mr. Rohit Bhaskar, presently working in MNIT,

and many others from esteemed organisations delivered their knowledge. The seminar was a

huge success because of the efforts of Mr. Pramod Kumar Bhatt as a secretary for the seminar

and Dr. Sudhir Y Kumar, HOD, Electrical Engineering, also played a very crucial role as the

Convener for the Seminar.

Special Seminar on Nuclear Science & Technology: A one-day special seminar on

Nuclear Science and Techology has been organized by College of Engineering &

Technology on 26th Sept., 2017. The eminent speaker of the seminar was Prof. A. Abdelouas

from IMT Atalantique,

France, Prof. R.K. Shivpuri, Director International Relation and Prof. N.K Joshi, HOD of

Nuclear science and Technology from Mody University of Science and Technology.

More than 180 Students of B. Tech. first year, M. Tech. and M. Sc. have attended this

seminar.

Prof. N.K Joshi enlightened on the topic of “Nuclear Science & Technology Program at

MUST- An Overview”. He also explained about the current and future scenario of Nuclear

Power in India. Prof R.K Shivpuri gave an eloquent talk on “Origin of the Universe”. He

also discussed about the Large Hydron Collider (LHC) at CERN and how the research

carried out there is important for society. Prof. A. Abdelouas elaborated on “Nuclear Energy:

Sustainability and Development”. He showed that nuclear energy is necessary for

sustainable human development. He also spoke about the nuclear fuel cycle and nuclear

waste management.

Guest Lecture on “Chandigarh Cyclotron and its Applications”: Prof. K. P. Singh from

Panjab University, Chandigarh delivered a guest lecture on 28th Nov., 2017 in Room No.1 at

CET. Brief information about Indian accelerators was presented and research activities at

Chandigarh Cyclotron using Proton Induced X-ray Emission (PIXE) and Proton Induced

Gamma-ray Emission (PIGE) techniques were discussed to determine the elemental

concentration in various samples. Prof. N. K. Joshi welcomed the guest speaker and more

than hundred students and faculty members attended the lecture.

1

Radiation Exposure- Facts and Myths

Prof. N. K. Joshi

Professor & Head, Dept. of Nuclear Science & Technology

Radiation is a fact of life. We live in a naturally radioactive world.We are exposed to

radiation from; Sun and outer space, radioactive materials present in the earth, house we

live in, buildings where we work, food we eat &air we breathe. Even our own bodies

contain naturally occurring radioactive elements. Thus Radiation is inescapable.

Radiation is energy in the form of waves or streams of particles.

There are several types of ionizing radiation e.g. Alpha radiation, Beta radiation, Photon

radiation (gamma and X-ray), and Neutron radiation. Alpha radiation can be stopped by a

piece of paper or the dead outer layer of the skin. Beta radiation can penetrate more

deeply than alpha particles. However, most beta radiation can be stopped by small

amounts of shielding, such as sheets of plastic, glass or metal. Gamma and X-ray consists

of photons that can penetrate very deeply and can only be reduced in intensity by

materials that are quite dense, such as lead or steel. Neutron radiation is best shielded or

absorbed by materials that contain hydrogen atoms, such as water, heavy water, paraffin

wax and plastics. A rdiaoisotopes is an isotope of an element that undergoes spontaneous

decay and emits radiations(e.g. alpha, beta or gamma) as it decays. During the decay

process, it becomes less radioactive overtime, eventually becoming stable. The number of

nuclear disintegeration in a radioactive materail per unit time is called the activity. The

2

activity is measured in becquerels (Bq). 1 Bq= 1 disintegration per second and Curie is

also a unit of activity and which is equal to 3.7 x 1010

dps.

For the purpose of radiation protection, dose quantities are expressed in three ways:

absorbed, equivalent and effective. When ionizing radiation penetrates the human body or

an object, it deposits energy. The energy absorbed from exposure to radiation is called an

absorbrd dose. The Gray (Gy) is the unit of absorbed dose and represents an energy

absorption of 1 Joule per kilogram of absorbing material. When radiation is absorbed in

living matter, a biological effect may be observed. However, equal absorbed dose will not

necessarilly produce equal biological effects. The effect depends on type of radiation (e.g.

alpha, beta, gamma or neutrons). A radiation weighting factor is used to equate different

type of radiation with different biological effectiveness. The equivalent dose is expreesed

in unit called the sievert (Sv).

Average radiation dose to world population from natural radioactive sources is 2.4mSv/

year . The natural ionizing radiation is generally quite low. The ionizing radiation that

comes from man made sources are controlled more carefully. The balance is struck

beteween radiation‘s societal benefits and risk it poses to people, health and environment.

The dose limits are set by ICRP

( International Commission for Radiation Protection) and at present it is 20 mSv per year

for occupational worker and 1mSv for general public. In addition, licenses are required to

keep all radiation doses as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA).

Certain deeply rooted myths and misinforamtion about nuclear energy such as (1)

Atomic energy spreads nuclear weapons , (2) Nuclear power is not safe and not good for

environment.

(3) Nuclear power is very costly, (4) Presently only India is pursuing it while others are

giving it up, (4) Highly radioactive nuclear waste is a problem without solution, (5)

Radiation is deadly, so any technology involving radiation is inherently dangerous and

the products of such technology are essentially radioactive, (6) Radiation from nuclear

reactors may cause cancer to its workers and people in its neighborhood and genetic

disorders in future generations were clearified with facts and figures. It was emphasized

thar Nuclear Energy is clean and Green energy which is benefiting the humanity and will

continue to do so.

3

Cognitive Radio Sensor Networks: Overview

Prof. P. P. Bhattacharya

Professor & Head, ECE, MUST

Dr. ParthaPratim Bhattacharya, Professor& Head, ECE Department has presented IFDP

presentation on the topic ―Cognitive Radio Sensor Networks: Overview‖. In the

beginning of the presentation, the information about the latest sensor systems is

presented. The architecture and structural view of sensor networks is precisely elaborated.

The applications, challenges and opportunities of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are

effectively elaborated. The presentation emphasizes on the issues and challenges in its

designing. The operating frequencies for Industrial Scientific and Medical (ISM) band

applications defined by International Telecommunication Union-Radiocommunication

Sector (ITU-R) are mentioned. The information is presented about the operating spectrum

bands of WSN and overlapping systems. The idea of Cognitive Radio (CR) was first

presented officially in an article by Joseph Mitola III and Gerald Q. Maguire, Jr. in 1999.

The definition of Cognitive Radio is presented with the elaboration of its efficient

communication ability. Its functions are explained such as spectrum sensing, spectrum

management, spectrum sharing and spectrum mobility. Its architecture is effectively

elaborated and its advantages are presented. He has explained a typical cognitive radio

sensor network architecture in licensed spectrum environment and dynamic spectrum

management. He has effectively explained the relation between the transmission

frequency and ranges. Finally, the applications, challenges and recent trends in Cognitive

4

Radio-Wireless Sensor Networks (CR-WSNs) are presented. The presentation ends with

the question-answer session

5

Effects of Mobile Phone Radiation on Human Health

Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal

Assist. Professor, BME, MUST

A by-product of technological development is the

recent rapid increase in environmental exposure to

electromagnetic radiation, whether in the home, or

in the workplace, or in public areas. The polluting

signs of industrial development are visibly obvious

air-borne or water-borne particles that obscure the

air and clearly damage the environment.

Electromagnetic radiation is even more pervasive

and is unseen and unrecognized. Public concern is

easily activated by a fear of the unknown. Terms

such as ―Electromagnetic smog‖ have been coined

which express concerns about its potentially

polluting effects.

Mobile phone communication is one of the milestones in telecommunication industry.

Previously mobile phone devices were expensive and bulky but now they are affordable

for any one and are very handy. Because of this popularity use of mobile phone has

increased in general public and now it has become an essential part of our daily life.

Worldwide mobile telephone subscriptions reached 5.2 billion in year 2017; equivalent to

69 % the global population within 36 years after the first cellular network was launched.

The total number of mobile phone subscribers at the end of April 2017 reached 934.6

million, according to a statement by industry body Cellular Operators Association of

India.Mobile Phone uses microwave radiation for communication purposes. There are

evidences that microwave causes different biological effects depending upon field

strength, frequency, waveform, modulation and duration of exposure. When microwave

interacts with biological tissue it produces heat. Due to this microwave heating there may

be some adverse health consequences.The purpose of this presentation is to create

awareness in general public about possible health hazards of mobile phone radiation

exposure.

6

Following points are covered in this presentation:

Advantage of Mobile Phone in Daily Life

Growth of Mobile Phone Subscriber

Radiation used in Mobile Phone

Radiation norms adopted in different countries

Ionizing Vs Non-Ionizing Radiation

Thermal Vs Non Thermal radiation

Biological effects due to microwave radiation

Case study of Usha Kiran Building, Mumbai

The speaker concluded the presentation with discussion of possible solutions to reduce

the ill effects of mobile phone radiation.

7

Bonding theories of Coordination compounds

Prof. Harlal Singh

Associate. Professor, Chemistry Department, MUST

Bonding theories are central to chemistry because they

describein what way atoms bond together to form

molecules. Bonding theories explain some combinations

of atoms are stable and others are

not.Several theories currently are used to

interpret bonding in coordination compounds. Each

ligand donates an electron pair to form a coordinate-

covalent bond, which is formed by the overlap of an

unoccupied orbital of the metal ion and a filled orbital of

a ligand.


Types of bonds

Theories of bonding

Warner‘s theory

Valence bond theory

Crystal field theory

The objective of this presentation is to predict the molecular geometry and

interpret bonding in coordination compounds.

In this presentation, the process of formation of bonds between various atoms, metals and

ligands and were discussed. The attractive and repulsive forces and the interatomic

distance, chemical bonding is also influenced by the shapes of orbitals in atoms and

molecules, the number of valence electrons available in the bonding atoms, and the

relative energies of the orbitals involved in bond formation. Theories representation gives

a general formula for classifying chemical species based on the number of electron pairs

around a central atom. Note, however, that not all species have the same molecular

geometry. For example, carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide are both species, but one is linear

and the other is bent.

8

The presentation begun with the introduction of various types of bonds such as covalent,

ionic and coordinate covalent bonds etc, primary, secondaryvalences, hybridization and

splitting of d orbitals in presence of ligands . Bonding as characterized by the overlap of

atomic or hybrid orbitals of individual atoms, splitting of orbitals and predict the shape

and geometry of molecules.The presentation deals withthese theories are similar in that

both assume that bonds occur due the sharing of electrons between atoms; the attraction

of bonding electrons to the nuclei of the bonded atoms leads to lower energy, and

therefore the formation of a bond; and two types of bonds can form (sigma and pi).In the

concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed and brief few examples of

coordination compounds to predict theirstructure, molecular geometry, splitting of orbitals,

formation of covalent, ionic, coordinate, sigma, pi bonds, colour, magnetic properties etc

and also discuss the importance and limitations of above theories.

9

Internet of Things

Prof. Anil Kumar

Professor & Head, CSE Dept., MUST

The Internet of Things is the concept of

connecting any device (so long as it has an

on/off switch) to the Internet and to other

connected devices. The IoT is a giant network

of connected things and people – all of which

collect and share data about the way they are

used and about the environment around them.

That includes an extraordinary number of

objects of all shapes and sizes – from smart

microwaves, which automatically cook your

food for the right length of time, to self-driving

cars, whose complex sensors detect objects in their path, to wearable fitness devices that

measure your heart rate and the number of steps you‘ve taken that day, then use that

information to suggest exercise plans tailored to you. There are even connected

footballs that can track how far and fast they are thrown and record those statistics via an

app for future training purposes.

Devices and objects with built in sensors are connected to an Internet of Things platform,

which integrates data from the different devices and applies analytics to share the most

valuable information with applications built to address specific needs.

These powerful IoT platforms can pinpoint exactly what information is useful and what

can safely be ignored. This information can be used to detect patterns, make

recommendations, and detect possible problems before they occur. For example, if I own

a car manufacturing business, I might want to know which optional components (leather

seats or alloy wheels, for example) are the most popular. Using Internet of Things

technology, I can: Use sensors to detect which areas in a showroom are the most popular,

and where customers linger longest; Drill down into the available sales data to identify

which components are selling fastest; Automatically align sales data with supply, so that

popular items don‘t go out of stock.The information picked up by connected devices

enables me to make smart decisions about which components to stock up on, based on

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1u4Mwn6BQyo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1u4Mwn6BQyo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K564rXrlZbc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K564rXrlZbc

https://www.ibm.com/blogs/internet-of-things/watson-iot-sports/

http://www.wilson.com/en-us/explore/football/wx.html

http://www.wilson.com/en-us/explore/football/wx.html

http://www.ibm.com/internet-of-things/

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real-time information, which helps me save time and money.With the insight provided by

advanced analytics comes the power to make processes more efficient. Smart objects and

systems mean you can automate certain tasks, particularly when these are repetitive,

mundane, time-consuming or even dangerous. Let‘s look at some examples to see what

this looks like in real life.

11

Surface Engineering of Magnetite Nanomaterials: investigation into Structural and

Magnetic Studies


Prof., NST, MUST

The magnetite nanoparticles have been prepared by most conventional co-precipitation

method. The surface of the magnetite has been modified by the plant protein available in

the leaf extract of Datura inoxia. The surface layering has been confirmed by Fourier

Transform Infrared (FTIR) and thermo gravimetric analysis (TGA) confirming the

formation of protein-magnetite core-shell structure. The average size of the plant protein

coated magnetite has been found to be 14 nm (˂20nm). S-like sigmoid shape of soft

nonhysteretic magnetic behaviour at room temperature has been observed in isothermal

magnetization study. With the decrease of temperature from 300K to 10K the saturation

magnetization (MS), remanent magnetization (MR), squareness (MR/MS) and coercivity

value (HC) has been found to increase. The increase in magnetization (45 to 53 emu/gm)

might be due to the decrease in thermal energy while the rise in (0-208 Oe) is due to the

exchange interaction between the ferromagnetic (Fe3O4) and diamagnetic surface layer of

protein. The magnetization value is much less in comparison with the bulk magnetite

(92emu/g) due to surface spin disorder also corroborates core-shell structure of

diamagnetic protein layer on the surface. The plant protein has been found to provide the

colloidal stability to the magnetite with the existence of paramagnetic behaviour.

12

Yagya-A Scientific Ritual

Mrs. Aditi Kajala

AssistantProfessor, CSE Dept.,SET, MUST

Yagya is a ritual followed since vedic Age as our Rishi and Maharishi knew long ago

about the effects of Ygaya. In hinduculture ,all the ceremonies (birthday, marriage etc.)

starts with yagya. It is more than a mere ritual because its facts are based on science.


following points:

Meaning of Yagya

Why Yagya

Examples of Yagya

Vedic Evolution

Philosophy of Yagya

Steps of Daily Yagya

Few Mantras

Aspects of Yagya

Case studies

The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―Yagya –A Scientific Ritual‖ under

Internal Faculty Development Programme (IFDP-2018) dated on 29/03/18 in room no.

32, ABB.

The presentation started with the explanation of meaning of Yagya that it has derived

from sanskrit word Yaj which means worship, unity and charity. So yagya does not

mean as a worship of visible fire but it symbolizes the three D‘s i.e,Discipline,Devotion

and Dedication. So if anybody performs his/her duty with full devotion, dedication and

discipline than it is also one form of yagya. Spiritual experiment of sacrificing and

sublimating the substances is yagya. Small scale yagya is called Hawan ,Homam or

Agnihotra .Yagya is more than a mere ritual based on scientific laws of nature, it is a

cyclic process which occurs in mother nature there are various examples of yagya like –

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cloud, water, sun. So Serving without any expectation is also one form of yagya. Yagya

teaches us a way of life to promote wellbeing and happiness for everyone, combination of

heat and sound energies sends positive vibrations into mother nature creating an aura of

peace and wellbeing for all.Teaches us Art of purification, Art of communication, Art of

Surrender, Art of connecting to Divine power within, Art of Sacrifice, Art of breathing,

Art of tapping into Pranic energy from universe, Art of divine guidance. Apart form

various benefit we can learn many things like to grow upwards, nothing for own ,its not

mine form yagya.The presentation covered the procedure and effects of Dainikyagya and

few mantra like Gayatri mantra and Mahamartunjay mantra. Three aspects of Ygaya-

social, subtle and physical were focused by explaining the benefits of yagya in each case.

In the end of the presentation some case studies like Bhopal Gas Tragedy based on the

effects of yagya were also discussed.

14

Machine Learning

Dr. Vinod Maan

Assistant Professor, ECE Dept.,SET, MUST

Machine learning

Machine learning algorithms are used every day to make critical decisions in medical

diagnosis, stock trading, energy load forecasting, and more. Media sites rely on machine

learning to sift through millions of options to give you song or movie recommendations.

Retailers use it to gain insight into their customers‘ purchasing behavior.

Machine learning algorithms find natural patterns in data that generate insight and help

you make better decisions and predictions. This presentation focused upon the importance

of machine learning by concentrating on the following points:

• Introduction

• Learning

• Types of learning

• Applications

The presentation begins with the introduction of machine learning and its inherent role in

our daily lives. The audience enlightened on the learning algorithms and the techniques

used in the artificial intelligence. Learning is the capability which makes machines

intelligent.In continuation with introduction need of machine learning is discussed and

different type of tasks is discussed.

15

Tasks Performed by Animals/Humans: There are numerous tasks that we human

beings perform routinely, yet our introspection concerning how we do them is not

sufficiently elaborate to extract a well needed program. Examples of such tasks include

driving, speech recognition, and image understanding. In all of these tasks, state of the art

machine learning programs, programs that \learn from their experience," achieve quite

satisfactory results, once exposed to sufficiently many training examples.

Tasks beyond Human Capabilities:Another wide family of tasks that benefit from

machine learning techniques are related to the analysis of very large and complex data

sets: astronomical data, turning medical archives into medical knowledge, weather

prediction, analysis of genomic data, Web search engines, and electronic commerce. With

more and more available digitally recorded data, it becomes obvious that there are

treasures of meaningful information buried in data archives that are way too large and too

complex for humans to make sense of Learning to detect meaningful patterns in large and

complex data sets is a promising domain in which the combination of programs that learn

with the almost unlimited memory capacity and ever increasing processing speed of

computers opens up new horizons.

Supervised learning uses classification and regression techniques to develop predictive

models.

Regression techniquespredict continuous responses— for example, changes in

temperature or fluctuations in power demand. Typical applications include electricity load

forecasting and algorithmic trading.

Unsupervised learning finds hidden patterns or intrinsic structures in data. It is used to

draw inferences from datasets consisting of input data without labeled responses.

Clustering is the most common unsupervised learning technique. It is used for

exploratory data analysis to find hidden patterns or groupings in data.

Applications for clustering include gene sequence analysis, market research, and object

recognition.In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed the overall

need of learning, types of learning to training a model with the help of training data and

testing data.

16

Digital India

Dr. PrateekBhanti

Assistant Professor, CSE Dept.,SET, MUST

―If the Atal Bihari Vajpayee

government is remembered for

laying down national

highways, the Narendra Modi

government will be known to

have laid the digital highway

of the country‖,

communication minister Ravi

Shankar Prasad said this while

launching the initiatives of E-

Governance in New Delhi.

Development of rural folks is crucial for socio economic development of country. In the

presentation, the speaker shared his knowledgeabout digital India programme with a

motive to find out howdigital India programme is going to help in Nation‘s development.

Digital India programme was launched by Modi Government with a clear objective of

providing efficient and effective delivery of Government services. Digital Infrastructural

development and composition, Digital literacy and Synthesizing digital ways to provide

government services are three important secondary objectives of the programme.

The gathering was informed about various government initiative and it is anticipated that

the Digital India Programme will accelerate the development process in India. Once the

villages get connected with Internet, the rural folks can improve their skill and knowledge

level, thus will get benefitted with ample job opportunities. It is an ambitious project

which will benefit each class of society. The teaching fraternity of CET were informed

about the Nine pillars of digital Indiameant to support the dream project of prime minister

of India namely:

1. Broad Band Connectivity

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2. Universal Mobile connectivity

3. Public Internet Access Programme.

4. E-Governance

5. e-Kranti

6. Information for All

7. Electronic Manufacturing

8.I T for Jobs

9. Early Harvest Programmes

The presentation ended with a vote of thanks .

18

Team Building

Dr. V. K. Jain

Prof. & Dean, SET, MUST

20

Sense of Sensors

Mr. P. K. Bishnoi


In this presentation of IFDP, Basics of Sensors and trasducershas been discussed.

Particularly, the types of sensors and applications were discussed in detail.

We discussed and demonstrated following sensors in short.KY-001 Temperature sensor

module,KY-002 Vibration switch module,KY-003 Hall magnetic sensor module,KY-004

Key switch module, KY-005 Infrared emission sensor module,KY-006 Small passive

buzzer module, KY-008 Laser sensor module, KY-009 3-color full-color LED SMD

modules,KY-010 Optical broken module, KY-011 2-color LED module, KY-012 Active

buzzer module, KY-013 Temperature sensor module, KY-015 Temperature and humidity

sensor module, KY-016 3-color LED module, KY-017 Mercury open optical module,

KY-018 Photo resistor module,KY-019 5V relay module,KY-020 Tilt switch

module,KY-021 Mini magnetic reed modules, KY-022 Infrared sensor receiver

module,KY-023 XY-axis joystick module,024 Linear magnetic Hall sensors,KY-025

Reed module,KY-026 Flame sensor module,KY-027 Magic light cup module,KY-028

Temperature sensor module,KY-029 Yin Yi 2-color LED module 3MM,KY-031 Knock

Sensor module,KY-032 Obstacle avoidance sensor module,KY-033 Hunt sensor

module,KY-034 Automatic flashing colorful LED module,KY-035 Class Bihor magnetic

sensor, KY-036 Metal touch sensor module,KY-037 Sensitive microphone sensor

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module, KY-038 Microphone sound sensor module,KY-039 Detect the heartbeat

module,KY-040 Rotary encoder module

IBM Watson for Education

Dr. A. Senthil

AssociatProfessor, CSE Dept.,SET, MUST

Data driven cognitive

technologies will enable

personalized education and

improve outcomes for

students, educators and

administrators. Education

experiences will be

improved when data can be

accompany the student

throughout their life long

journey. In many parts of

the world, education is

considered to be in a state of systemic failure. This narrative is rooted in the belief that

education is too expensive and fails to provide value for money. There is a growing

disconnect between what education delivers and the skills being demanded in today‘s

ever-changing global marketplace. The net result is that upon leaving full-time education,

many young people are ill-prepared for the world of work. At the same time, we are

seeing unprecedented levels of change across industries and professions, with digital

technologies serving as agents of transformation. Businesses are increasingly faced with

a simple proposition: reinvent or die. In education, the same sense

of pressure and urgency seems to be lacking. Educators may be lacking clarity on the

correct path to pursue.

22

Multi Factor Authentication

Dr. Anand Sharma


This presentation focused upon

the basic concept and

importance of Multi-Factor

Authentication by concentrating

on the following points:

Authentication

Authentication factors

Exposure issues to your

identity

Multi-Factor

Authentication

Benefits of Multi-Factor Authentication

The presentation begins with the introduction ofauthentication. That describes the process

of determining whether someone or something is, in fact, who or what it declares itself to

be. Authentication technology provides access control for systems by checking to see if a

user's credentials match the credentials in a database of authorized users or in a data

authentication server.

Then the Multi Factor Authentication is explained in the presentation. Presenter explained

the audience that Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a method of confirming a user's

claimed identity in which a user is granted access only after successfully presenting 2 or

more pieces of evidence (or factors) to an authentication mechanism: knowledge

(something they and only they know), possession (something they and only they have),

and inherence (something they and only they are).

Multifactor authentication combines two or more independent credentials: what the user

knows (password), what the user has (security token) and what the user is (biometric

verification). If, in an authentication attempt, at least one of the components is missing or

supplied incorrectly, the user's identity is not established with sufficient certainty and

23

access to the asset (e.g., a building, or data) being protected by multi-factor authentication

then remains blocked.

Typical MFA scenarios include:

Swiping a card and entering a PIN.

Logging into a website and being requested to enter an additional one-time

password (OTP) that the website's authentication server sends to the requester's

phone or email address.

Downloading a VPN client with a valid digital certificate and logging into the

VPN before being granted access to a network.

Swiping a card, scanning a fingerprint and answering a security question.

Attaching a USB hardware token to a desktop that generates a one-time passcode

and using the one-time passcode to log into a VPN client.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed the overall Benefits of

Multi-Factor Authentication. Speaker explained that Stopping all online crime is not a

realistic goal for that, but simple steps can massively reduce the likelihood you‘ll be the

next victim.You should use MFA whenever possible, especially when it comes to your

most sensitive data—like your primary email, your financial accounts, and your health

records. While some organizations require you to use MFA, many offer it as an extra

option that you can enable—but you must take the initiative to turn it on. Furthermore, if

a business you interact with regularly, say your health organization, wants to provide you

with convenient online access to health records, test results, and invoices, but only offers

a password as a way to protect that data, consider saying: ‗no thanks, not until you

provide MFA to secure my information.‘ The following benefits we will have by using

Multi Factor Authentication

MFA Is an Essential Component of Cybersecurity

Strengthens Security

A Step Towards Compliance

Simplification of Login Process

Furthermore Question- Answer session was conducted and at last speaker thanked the

audience

24

Biomedical Imaging

Mr. Suneet Gupta


Bio-Medical Imaging is

the technique and process

of creating visual

representations of the

interior of a body for

clinical analysis and

medical

intervention.Medical

imaging seeks to reveal

internal structures hidden

by the skin and bones, as

well as to diagnose and treat disease.Noninvasive imaging modalities allow a physician to

make increasingly accurate diagnoses and render precise and measured modes of

treatment. Current uses of imaging technologies include laboratory medicine, surgery,

radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, and diagnostic radiology. Laboratory medicine is the

branch of medicine in which specimens of tissue, fluid, or other body substance are

examined outside of person usually in the laboratory. Some fields of laboratory medicine

are chemistry, cytology, hematology, histologyandpathology.Radiation therapy is the use

of high-energy radiation from x-rays, gamma rays, neutrons, protons, and other sources to

kill cancer cells and shrink tumors. Radiation may come from a machine outside the body

(external-beam radiation therapy), or it may come from radioactive material placed in the

body near cancer cells (internal radiation therapy or brachytherapy). Systemic radiation

therapy uses a radioactive substance, such as a radiolabeled monoclonal antibody, that

travels in the blood to tissues throughout the body. Also called irradiation and

radiotherapy.Nuclear medicine is a medical speciality involving the application of

radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Nuclear medicine, in a

sense, is "radiology done inside out" or "endoradiology" because it records radiation

emitting from within the body rather than radiation that is generated by external sources

25

like X-rays. In addition, nuclear medicine scans differ from radiology as the emphasis is

not on imaging anatomy but the function and for such reason, it is called a physiological

imaging modality. Single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) and positron

emission tomography (PET) scans are the two most common imaging modalities in

nuclear medicine. Nuclear medicine is the branch of medicine that deals with the use of

radioactive substances in research, diagnosis, and treatment.

Modalities (Imaging Techniques)

• X-ray Computed Tomography (X-ray CT)

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

• Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT)

• Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

• Ultrasound

Ionizing radiation arex-rays & CT & Non-Ionizing radiation is MRI. We also have non-

invasive visualization of internal organs, tissue, etc. Then Endoscopy is usually applied to

a method by which a tube with a small camera is inserted into the body cavities and a

direct visualisation of the inside is possible. So it is a direct imaging modality. An

invasive procedure is defined as a medical procedure which breaks the skin in some way.

This is a huge category and includes just about all major surgery and many diagnostic

tests. If it leaves a scar, it‘s most likely an invasive procedure. Invasive procedures may

be required to remove a tumor, repair a broken bone, or stop internal bleeding. Of course,

that‘s just three examples – there are literally dozens of other indications for invasive

procedures.

Non-invasive procedures are also quite common. These are defined as any medical

procedure which does not break the skin. Obviously, this is a massively large category.

Imaging studies, including x-rays, ultrasound, MRI, and CT scans are all examples of

non-invasive procedures. ECGs are also non-invasive.Non-invasive procedures are not

always just good for making a diagnosis (as in the examples above) – sometimes they are

used as treatment. The best example of this is radiotherapy used to treat cancer. In this

procedure, radiation is applied to an area of the body in an attempt to kill a cancerous

tumor. There is no need to cut the patient as the radiation beam can be applied from the

outside.

26

Fermat point & its implication on life time enhancement of multisink WSN

Mr. Kaushik Ghosh

AssistantProfessor, CSE Dept.,SET, MUST

Fermat point is an unique point within the bounds of a triangle or polygon, such that, the

sum of the distances of the vertices of that triangle or polygon to that point is minimum.

This idea may be extended in case of multi-sink wireless sensor networks to exploit

certain benefits. The major concern with a wireless sensor network is its energy

consumption, due to the fact that the deployed nodes have no steady energy source. By

ensuring the fact that data transfer from a source to multiple sinks is via the Fermat point

only, one may guarantee minimal energy consumption. This is due to the fact that energy

consumed for transmission increases exponentially with increase in the transmission

distance. One more advantage that could be harnessed from Fermat point based

forwarding is using the Fermat point as a natural data aggregation point. Data aggregation

ensures energy saving in case of sensor networks.

Two methods for finding the Fermat point were discussed in the presentation: (i)

Geometric method and (ii) Minima method. Experimental results have shown how the

minima method has outperformed the geometric method in terms of total distance

travelled and total energy consumed.

27

Introduction to Machine Learning with R Programming

Dr. S.S. Verma

Assist. Professor, NST Dept., SET, MUST

Following topics were presented during the presentation.

• Introduction to Machine Learning

• Some Applications of Machine Learning

• Supervised Learning and its example

• Unsupervised Learning and its example

• Introduction to R programing

• Regression Analysis in R(supervised learning)

Introduction to Machine Learning

• In TRADITIONAL COMPUTING, algorithms are sets of explicitly programmed

instructions used by computers to calculate or problem solve.

• MACHINE LEARNING facilitates computers in building models from sample

data in order to automate decision-making processes based on data inputs.

Supervised Learning

• In supervised learning, the computer is provided with example inputs that are

labeled with their desired outputs. The purpose of this method is for the algorithm

to be able to ―learn‖ by comparing its actual output with the ―predicted‖ outputs to

find errors, and modify the model accordingly. Supervised learning therefore uses

patterns to predict label values on additional unlabeled data.

• For example, with supervised learning, an algorithm may be fed data with images

of sharks labeled as fish. By being trained on this data, the supervised learning

algorithm should be able to later identify unlabeled shark images as fish.

Unsupervised Learning

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• In unsupervised learning, data is unlabeled, so the learning algorithm is left to find

commonalities among its input data.

• You may have a large dataset of customers and their purchases, but as a human

you will likely not be able to make sense of what similar attributes can be drawn

from customer profiles and their types of purchases.

• For example, Young men who usually purchases Gym equipment, protein

supplements may be targeted to them.

Regression Analysis in R

• Linear Regression is a supervised learning algorithm, meaning we'll have labeled

data and try to predict new labels on unlabeled data.

We have following steps to do it:

1. Get Data

2. Clean Data

3. Train and Test Data

4. Building Model

5. Predict Vs. Test Data

6. Predicting data outside sample

29

Google for Educators

Dr. A .K. Singh


Introduction:

Google is a multinational organization built around the company's hugely popular search

engine. Google's other enterprises include Internet analytics, cloud computing, advertising

technologies, and Web app, browser and operating system development. Technology is

transforming teaching and learning. It‘s helping students to learn at their own pace,

become creative problem solvers, and effective collaborators. Google for Educators

focuses on creating the best educational experience for over 70 million students and

teachers in more than 180 countries. Google offer Chrome OS devices for classrooms

including Chromebooks, Chromebox, and Chrome bases‐and device management tools

gaps are only widening.

Google Apps for Educators:

Google provides wide variety of applications for business, entertainment and for

educators. In this presentation some of the Google apps discussed with designing of wide

applications for teaching fraternity are:

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Google Docs: Google Docs brings your documents to life with smart editing and styling

tools to help you easily format text and paragraphs. Choose from hundreds of fonts, add

links, images, and drawings. All for free.

Google Slides: Google Slides makes your ideas shine with a variety of presentation

themes, hundreds of fonts, embedded video, animations, and more.

Google Sheet:Google Sheets makes your data pop with colorful charts and graphs. Built-

in formulas, pivot tables and conditional formatting options save time and simplify

common spreadsheet tasks.

Google Sites: Collaboratively create engaging, high-quality sites for your team, project or

event. The sites look great on every screen, from desktop to smart phone. All without

learning design or programming.

Google Scholar: Google Scholar is a freely accessible web search engine that indexes

the full text or metadata of scholarly literature across an array of publishing formats and

disciplines. Released in beta in November 2004, the Google Scholar index includes

most peer-reviewed online academic journalsand books, conference

papers, theses and dissertations, preprints, abstracts, technical reports, and other scholarly

literature, including court opinions and patents. While Google does not publish the size of

Google Scholar's database, third-party researchers estimated it to contain roughly 160

million documents as of May 2014 and an earlier statistical estimate published in PLOS

ONE using a Mark and recapture method estimated approximately 80–90% coverage of

all articles published in English with an estimate of 100 million. This estimate also

determined how many documents were freely available on the web.

Google Forms: Google Forms provide a fast way to create an online survey, with

responses collected in an online spreadsheet. Create your survey and invite respondents

by email. People answer your questions from almost any web browser - including mobile

smart phone and tablet browsers. You view each response in a single row of a

spreadsheet, with each question shown in a column.

The presentation ended with the question answers followed by thanks to the organizing

committee.

31

Academia and Office

Dr. Puneet Kumar


The presentation given under IFDP covered three aspects vizgeneral information about

journals and indexing, impact factor and usage of MS-Office as a tool in research. The

intent behind this presentation was to make the academia familiar with some facts and

tools/ features which are already available, in the process of research.

The journey of Science Citation Index was begun in 1964 after its creation by

Eugene Garfield, who was the founder of founder of Institute for Scientific Information

(ISI). In Year 1996, Thomson Scientific & Healthcare has taken over this responsibility

and after 2016,Clarivate Analytics is taking care about the same. It is also known as Web

of Science (WoS), which comprise of four kind of indexing services namely;(ESCI)

Emerging Sources Citation Index, (SCIE) Science Citation Index Expanded, (SSCI)

Social Science Citation Index and (AHCI) Arts and Humanities Citation Index. Scopus is

also a kind of indexing service, some of the reputed journals are exclusively in WoS

whereas some are in Scopus only but majority of the journals are indexed by both

indexing services.

In order of analyze the effectiveness of the research made by researchers, the

concept of impact factor is used. The presentation has covered h-index calculation

followed by impact factor calculation of a journal.

Finally, in the last phase of presentation references feature was discussed i.e. how one can

create or write the references automatically without bothering about the formatting style

associated with a particular (standard) reference style.

32

Immigration to Australia

Mrs. Uma Nirmal

Associate Professor, Chemistry, SET, MUST

Australia is a culturally diverse

democratic society with an

internationally recognized

tradition of quality and

excellence in teaching and

education. Over the last three

decades Australia has

developed into one of the

world‘s leading international

study destinations with highly

regarded schools, vocational

education and training and

higher education institutions.

The presentation started with the overview of skilled migration Visa.Potential migrants

with skills that can benefit the Australian economy are prioritized for visas. What those

skills are depends on the skills shortages in the Australian job market, and on the

occupations needed for Australia‘s long-term growth. This is good news for skilled

workers looking to migrate to Australia, but there‘s still the problem of qualifying for a

skilled visa. This is where the SkillSelect system comes in.

The objective of this presentation is to introduce skilled migration program to Australia.

Which visa? How to apply? What information is needed? There are a number of steps

involved in the process, so it helps to have a solid understanding of how the skilled

migration scheme works before jumping in.

The section of presentation dealt with skilled occupation and consolidated skilled

occupation list followed by Expression of interest which is to be filled before submitting a

visa application, applicants must first submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) via

SkillSelect.

33

Moreover, the presentation also included information about assessing authorities that

assess various occupations which are available in SOL and CSOL.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed and briefed about skill

migration visas Subclass 189 (skilled independent – permanent),Subclass 190 (skilled

nominated – permanent) ,Subclass 489 (skilled regional – provisional) and its

prerequisites, features and basic requirements.

Presentation ended with queries and discussions.

34

Recent Trend in Biomedical Signal

Mr. Satyajit Anand

Assistant Professor, CSE Dept., SET, MUST

The Biomedical signals

are most widely used to

diagnose the disease

present in the biological

beings. These signals

have a good

replacement over CT

scan or MRI in rural

area because these

facilities are not

available in the rural

area's hospitals even it is

available it is expensive to the sufferers and majority of the suffers may not afford such

cost of the scans. In view of these, presenter discussed two major biomedical signals:

ECG and EEG signal and its interpretation. The Electrocardiogram representing the

electrical activity of the heart is the key bio signal for aiding the clinical staff in disease

diagnosis. It has been chosen as the basic signal for the cardiac arrest diagnosis the

cardiac abnormalities and detecting patient's states. Generally various characteristics

features of ECG are extracted and used for decision making purposes. Hence appropriate

feature description and extraction become the most important component in cardiac

health diagnostics and Electroencephalogram is the graphical representation of the

electrical activity of the brain cells (neurons) which are picked up by the electrodes

placed on the scalp. The instrument which is used to prepare EEG is called

Electroencephalograph, Hans Berger, 1929.The neurons of the brain generate electrical

impulses which fluctuate rhythmically in specific manner. These neurons conduct four

types of waves in different state of brain activity. These can be classified as an Alpha,

Theta, Beta, and delta waves. Alpha wave originates from occipital region Beta wave

originates from frontal and parietal. Theta waves occur in children as well as Adults

under stress and drowsy. Delta waves originate when a person is in deep sleep. These

brain waves are detected by electrodes placed on the scalp. These electrodes are

35

connected to amplifier and recording machine which measure which measure these

impulses in microvolt amplifies them for their recording. Recording machine changes

these electrical signals in to a series of wavy lines on a moving sheet of graph paper. The

following steps are used to analyze the biomedical signals:

Noise elimination from the given signal using noise filtering techniques

Detection of significant characteristic points in the signal for feature extraction

Classify the features of the signal and detect the disease using machine learning

Algorithm

To analyze the performance of the system in terms of classification accuracy.

This presentation includes the following contents:

What is Biomedical Signal?

Source of Noise

Non-stationary Signal

Time domain to Frequency domain

ECG Signal

ECG Interpretation

Steps to Analyze ECG signal

Heart Block Interpretation & its type

EEG Signal

Applications

At the outset, the presenter discussed the basic of biomedical signals followed by its

application in medical field. It was explained in detail the importance of biomedical

signal that how any person may analyze the signals over the ECG strip. Objective of this

presentation was to make people to understand how to read and analyze ECG strip and

subsequently it was discussed analysis of EEG signal. At last, having been a briefed

discussion of application of these signals presentation was ended.

36

Side-effects of Social Networking Sites

Dr. Sanjeev Patwa


Social media has changed the way people interact. In many ways, social media has led to

positive changes in the way people communicate and share information; however, it has a

dark side, as well. Social networking can sometimes result in negative outcomes, some

with long-term consequences.

The Contents of presentation was History and Facts, Different Social Networks, Impact of

Social Media: Side Effects of Social Networking sites (Some Research Results) and

Awareness.

Number of Social Networking sites are exists some of them are

Facebook,LinkedIn,Twitter and Pinterest. All are having their own characteristics.

Many studies show actual correlations between social networking and negative

consequences, others argue that many other negative consequences may exist that have

not yet been studied. Some of the harmful effects are:

A false sense of connection

Mental health effects

Encourages poor grammar, usage, and spelling

Exposing children to online predators

37

Broken relationships, infidelity and torn families

Harm to ones reputation

Exposure to cyber bullying

Suicide

Invasion of privacy

Exposure to scams, identity theft, hackers, fraud, and virus attacks

Time consuming

Poor school performance

Increased distraction

Decreased productivity/ Loss of job

Possibility of addiction disorder

Increased risk of obesity

Increased risk of sleep disorders

The presentation discussed in detail about all of these side effects with their references.

Presentation also discussed some case studies and leading news paper reports. In the last

presentation discussed about awareness to prevent from these side effects.

At last presentation gives a message as ―we embrace this new social media revolution we

should be mindful of the negative effects and hazards that come along with it‖.

38

Supercapacitor and its Applications

Mr. Thoudam Paraskumar Singh


Another innovation, the Supercapacitor, has risen with the possibility to empower real

advances in vitality stockpiling. Supercapacitors has the same working principle as the

traditional capacitors, yet use higher surface areaporous electrodes and more thin

dielectrics to achieve higher value of capacitances. This takes into account energy

densities more prominent than those of traditional capacitors and power densities more

prominent than those of batteries. Subsequently, Supercapacitors may turn into an

appealing force answer for an expanding number of applications. This presentation has

elaborated the following points:

What is Supercapacitor

Its Attractive Features

Evolution of Supercapacitor Components

Evolution of SC Market

Design & Principle

Types of Supercapacitors

Supercapacitor Materials

Comparison Supercapacitor with Battery and Conventional Electrolytic Capacitor

Different Applications of Supercapacitor

The presentation started with the introduction of conventional capacitor explaining the

working principle followed by the elaboration in its mathematical expression. Then

introduced the Supercapacitor in same relation to the capacitors‘. The attractive features

of the Supercapacitor are highlighted. The evolution of Supercapacitor in terms of the

research in the field of components and the materials used in fabrication and technology

are described followed by the evolution of commercialization of Supercapacitor in the

market for the use in various applications. This is followed by a brief explanation on the

design and principle of Supercapacitor. Next, the classification of Supercapacitors based

on the type of material and the working mechanism is explained. The materials used in

manufacturing the different types of Supercapacitor is discussed elaborately mentioning

all the possible materials that can be used pointing out the advantages and disadvantages.

39

What follows this is the comparison of Supercapacitor with Battery and Electrolytic

Capacitor giving various parameters. The performance of each is explained with a

performance chart to further elaborate the significance of understanding of energy storage

devices. The presentation continues with highlight on the different trade and series name

of Supercapacitors available in market. Further elaboration was done on the different

application where the Supercapacitor can be used as energy storage, voltage equalizer,

buffer in power supply etc. are discussed for applications in the field of consumer

electronics, tools, grid power buffer, low power equipment‘s, military, medical,

automobiles and transportation, and many more. The significance of Supercapacitor is

again highlighted at last with a small video.

The prime objective of the presentation is to revisit to the knowledge learnt about energy

storage system commonly available can now be changing with the new technologies

emerging due the research and development.

40

Some aspects of Modeling Philosophy in Large Scale System

Prof. S.Y. Kumar

Professor & Head EE Department

The system design andanalysis normally start with the development of mathematical

models of the system under study. This mathematical model may take many different

forms depending on the system structure as well as the methodology used for

modeling.The system model may, in general, be complex with higher orders.

Simplification of the model is the primary task to make the model useful and effective.

One method of approximation is widely known as reduced order modeling,which is to

obtain the low order model of the original high order system such that both are equivalent

in terms of responses to important input signals.


Large Scale System—Viewpoints by Researchers/Scientists

Issues and challenges associated with Large Scale Systems

Solution Methodology

Reduced order Modeling (ROM)

Application of ROM

Essential steps for Large Scale Modeling

Configuration and Nature of Large Scale system

Statement of ROM

An Overview on Time domain /Frequency domain ROM Methods

Bacterial Optimization Method for Parameters Optimization

Large Scale System under study

41

The presentation begins with the introduction of large scale physical systems by explaining

the need, issues and challenges associated with real life physical systems. He also

emphasized on different methodologies developed for reduced order modelingin time and

frequency domain. The advantages of model order reduction such as (𝑖)to attain less

computational time forsystem design and analysis (𝑖𝑖) to minimize the hardware

complexity for simulation of a system (𝑖𝑖𝑖) to get the better understanding of the

system (𝑖𝑣) to build feasible designs of a system (𝑣) to improve the methodology of

computer aided system design were also discussed.

The objective of this presentation is to envisage benefits and utilization of various

aspects on large scale system modelling forminimization of time and cost .Furthermore,

he also briefed about an optimization algorithm for order reduction of electrical

transformer lumped parameter 10th

order model. The reduction algorithm is based on

minimization of the integral square error by Bacterial foraging optimization

(BFO)andParticle swarm optimization (PSO) techniques pertaining to a unit step and

impulse inputs. Also a comparative study has been made using both of the methods on

different types of performance error criteria. The simulation results indicate that both

PSO and BFO can be used in the search of parameters during system modelling. The

closeness between original and reduced order model is studied by calculating objective

function like ISE, ITAE and IAE.The BFO determines a minimal value of error than does

the PSO. In terms of computational time, the BFO approach is faster than PSO.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about the methodology

used and scope to meet the challenges associated with large scale system.

42

Fibre Reinforced Plastic (FRP) Composites

Dr. Nitin Johri

Assistant Professor & Head EE Department

Fiber Reinforced Composites are lightweight composite materials which owing to

properties like corrosion resistance, weight advantages (being lightweight), high Strength,

economy (low cost) and flexibility (being versatile) find tremendous applications in areas

like

Aerospace

Automobile

Pressure vessel and pipes

Any place where high performance materials are desired like:

- Windmill

- Bullet proof shields

- Medical Table

- Helicopter

- Rapid Housing etc.

FRP – These are a class of Composites called Fiber reinforced polymer composites or

plastics and consist of combination of two or more materials: Composite = fiber (filler) +

matrix.

Fiber as reinforcing material and Filler:

- Materials that are strong with low densities

- Examples include glass, carbon or particles.

43

These are designed to display a combination of the best characteristics of each material

for e.g. fiberglass acquires strength from glass and flexibility from the polymer. Matrix

and filler are bonded together (adhesive) or mechanically locked together.

Matrix: material component that surrounds the fiber. Usually a ductile, or tough, material

with low density Strength usually = 1/10 (or less) than that of fiber.Examples include:

Polymers - thermoplastic or thermoset. Commonly used thermosets are (epoxy, phenolic).

These serve to hold the fiber (filler) in a favorable orientation.The wide range of potential

applications as described in this presentation, need technological innovations and

breakthroughs to arrive at economical and durable FRP composite products.

A number of R&D issues also need to be addressed in the areas of material sciences of

resins and fibers/fabrics, structural designs, joining mechanisms, and manufacturing

techniques in order to make FRP composites the material of choice.

44

Understanding OFC

Dr. Rajeev Pourush


The presentation was held on the topic

entitled ―Understanding Optical Fiber

Communication‖ under Internal Faculty

Development Programme (IFDP-2018) on

dated 08/09/18 in room no. 32, ABB. The

objective of this presentation was to describe

the fiber-optic communication systems in a

comprehensive manner. The emphasis was

given on the fundamental aspects, but the

engineering issues were also discussed. It

also included the basic concepts and the

historical perspective on the development of

optical communication systems. The

presentation was focused on following

points:

1. Historical Perspective

2. Challenges for Optical Communication

3. Classification and description of Transmission media

4. Mobile data traffic growth projection by CISCO upto 2021

5. Smart mobile devices growth projection by CISCO upto 2021

6. Principle of light propagation in optical fiber

7. Properties of light Propagation in optical fiber

8. Advantages and Application areas of OFC

In the end of presentation the future challenges with growing advancement in the field of

optical fiber communication was discussed.

45

Introduction to MATLAB

Mr. Gaurav Dhiman


Matlab is basically a high level

computing language. It is widely used in

computational analysis, control, signal

processing and communication fields. It

is Combination of matrix laboratory. It is

a high-performance language for

technical computing. It integrates

computation, visualization, and

programming environment. Furthermore,

MATLAB is a modern programming

language environment: it has sophisticated data structures, contains built-in editing and

debugging tools, and supports object-oriented programming. These factors make

MATLAB an excellent tool for teaching and research. MATLAB has many advantages

compared to conventional computer languages (e.g., C, FORTRAN) for solving technical

problems. MATLAB is an interactive system whose basic data element is an array that

does not require dimensioning. The software package has been commercially available by

Mathworks Inc. since 1984 and is now considered as a standard tool at most universities

and industries worldwide. It has powerful built-in routines that enable a very wide variety

of computations. It also has easy to use graphics commands that make the visualization of

results immediately available. Specific applications are collected in packages referred to

as toolbox. There are toolboxes for signal processing, symbolic computation, control

http://mathworks/

46

theory, simulation, optimization, and several other fields of applied science and

engineering.

The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―Introduction to Matlab‖ under Internal

Faculty Development Programme (IFDP-2018) dated on 08/09/18 in room no. 32, ABB.

The IFDP session began with brief introduction of ―how to use Matlab‖. After logging

into Matlab account, one can enter MATLAB by double-clicking on the MATLAB

shortcut icon on your Windows desktop. When you start MATLAB, a special window

called the MATLAB desktop appears. The desktop is a window that contains other

windows. The major tools within or accessible from the desktop are:

• The Command Window

• The Command History

• The Workspace

• The Current Directory

• The Help Browser

• The Start button

The examples such as Using MATLAB as a calculator were given. The session presented

various important features of Matlab such as

Data types variables,

Array & Matrix‘s

Mathematical Operations,

Functions,

Concatenation of Matrices and

Display & Plotting of Variables

One of the main objectives of the presentation was to introduce audience to build the

user-defined functions which help to solve many problems. Lastly the audience was

informed about Matlab with relevant examples of Matlab codes.

47

Data Analytics

Mr. Hitesh Jangir


Big Data Analytics offers a nearly endless source of business and informational insight, that can

lead to operational improvement and new opportunities for companies to provide unrealized

revenue across almost every industry. From use cases like customer personalization, to risk

mitigation, to fraud detection, to internal operations analysis, and all the other new use cases

arising near-daily, the Value hidden in company data has companies looking to create a cutting-

edge analytics operation.

Discovering value within raw data poses many challenges for IT teams. Every company has

different needs and different data assets. Business initiatives change quickly in an ever-

accelerating marketplace, and keeping up with new directives can require agility and scalability.

On top of that, a successful Big Data Analytics operation requires enormous computing

resources, technological infrastructure, and highly skilled personnel.

All of these challenges can cause many operations to fail before they deliver value. In the past, a

lack of computing power and access to automation made a true production-scale analytics

operation beyond the reach of most companies: Big Data was too expensive, with too much

hassle, and no clear ROI. With the rise of cloud computing and new technologies in compute

resource management, Big Data tools are more accessible than ever before.

What is different with Big Data today?

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As data grows exponentially, enterprises need to continuously scale their infrastructure to

maximize the economic value of the data. In the early years of Big Data (roughly 2008), when

Hadoop was first getting recognition by larger enterprises, it was extremely expensive and

inefficient to stand up a useful production system. Using Big Data also meant that there needed

to be the right people and software technology, as well as hardware to handle the data and

velocity of queries coming in. Aligning everything to operate synchronously was an extremely

daunting task, and caused many Big Data projects to fail.

By 2013, the notion of the enterprise cloud for analytics was becoming popularized by Amazon

Web Services (AWS) and a few number of other Silicon Valley companies (VMWare, Microsoft,

and IBM) started emerging with their take of enterprise solutions for companies to take

advantage of leveraging cloud computing. It wasn’t until AWS announced their earnings in 2015

of nearly $5 billion in revenue for the year, that the world truly started to take notice.

The cloud has shaped into a market-changer today as businesses, large and tiny, can have

instantaneous access to infrastructure and advanced technologies with a few clicks. This allows

the Data Admin and DevOps teams to be the enabler of the entire platform operation, and no

longer a bottle neck. Back to the earlier comment on the 4 V’s of big data, this is where cloud

provides a great infrastructure to enable companies to grow beyond their existing systems.

Volume – information is growing and data has an expiration date with value, having cheap cloud

storage enables companies to take on massive amounts of data without worrying about what is

and isn’t valuable.Variety – demand for analysing on unstructured data is growing, which is

driving the need different frameworks such as Deep Learning in order to process. Ephemeral

cloud computing servers allow companies to test different big data engines against the same

data iteratively.Velocity – complexity of analytics problems require several steps of big data (e.g.

Machine Learning is estimated to be ~80% ETL in compute resources), which cloud computing

companies can scale up/down according to demand.

Value – demand for AI driven applications is pushing demand for modern big data architectures,

which allow applications, storage and compute resources each to be scaled out individually.

Application of Big Data in Real Life

1. Big Data in Education industry

2. Big data in Healthcare industry

3. Big data in Government

4. Big Data in Media and Entertainment industry

5. Big Data in Weather patterns

6. Big Data in Transportation Industry

7. Big Data in Banking Sector

49

Compact Substation for High Voltage Electric Network

Ms. Sunita Kumari

Assistant Professor, EE Dept., SET, MUST

A substation is a part of an electrical generation, transmission and distribution

system. Substations transform voltage from high to low, or the reverse, or perform any of

various other important functions. It includes transformers to change

voltage levels between high transmission voltages and lower distribution voltages or at

the interconnection of two different transmission voltages. The electrical network defines

the purpose for power and voltage of substations. During the working condition, the

voltage is increased to reduce the transmission losses over long distances. Then, the

electricity is supplied to a power substation where it is stepped down using step-down

transformer and then supplied to a distribution grid. For maintaining proper voltage levels

at transmission and distribution level and for providing greater stability a number of

electrical transformation and switching setups have to be created in between generating

station and consumer ends.

The IFDP session began with brief introduction of substations for high voltages. The

substation is an assembly of the following major electrical equipments: (1) Electrical

Power transformers (2) Instrument transformers (3) Conductors & Insulators (4) Isolators

(5) Bus bars (6) Lightning arresters (7) Circuit breakers and (8) Relays.

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Based on nature of dielectric medium a substation is of two types as following:

(1) A.I.S. (Air insulation sub-station)

(2) G.I.S. (Gas insulation sub-station)

Air insulated substations (A.I.S.) are used air as a dielectric and used outdoor substations

for high voltages. It is easy to expand in case that space is not an issue. And, it has some

drawbacks like difficult in climatic conditions at site, like high altitude and atmospheric

pollution, life of steel structures degrades, large planning & execution time, regular

maintenance, physical factor, infrastructure factor, social & environmental factor and

commercial factor etc.

For example 765/400KV, 500MVA, Solapur.

A gas insulated substation (G.I.S.) is a high voltage substation in which the major

structures are contained in a sealed environment with sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) gas as the

insulating medium. It has high reliability, easy maintenance, small ground space

requirement etc. This technology originated in Japan, where there was a substantial need

to develop technology to make substations as compact as possible. It requires less number

of lightning arresters than a conventional one. This is mainly because of its compactness.

The total space required for a G.I.S. is 10% of that needed for a conventional substation

because the substation is enclosed in a building. It is preferred for voltage ratings of

72.5kV, 145kV, 300kV, 420kV, 725kV and above.

One of the main objectives of the presentation was to introduce audience about the new

technology (G.I.S.) which is necessary for Extra HV & Ultra HV in India and assist to

solve many problems. Lastly the audience was informed about G.I.S. with relevant

example in India, 765/400KV, 3000MVA G.I.S. established in Kanpur, 2016.

51

ORGANIC ELECTRONICS

Ms. Suneetha Rikhari

Assistant Professor, ECE Dept., SET, MUST

Organic electronics is a branch of modern electronics that deals with conductive polymers

or small molecules. The traditional electronics rely on inorganic

conductors/semiconductors such as copper or silicon. It is called organic electronics

because the polymers or small molecules are carbon based, like the molecules of living

things. They are biodegradable because they are based on carbon.


Features of Organic Electronics

Polymers and their types

OLED

OTFT

OSC

Applications of Organic Electronics

The presentation has begun with the definition of Organic Electronics explaining the

conductive polymers. The objective of this presentation is to give insight knowledge on

different Organic Electronic devices and their applications.

The presentation has focused on some of the following beneficial features of Organic

Semiconductor:

• Lighter

• Flexible

• Less expensive than inorganic conductors

Until 1970‘s, all carbon based polymers were generally considered to be electrically non-

conducting. These materials are used for electrical insulation. Recent developments in

polymer chemistry have resulted in polymers that can conduct electricity. Organic

electronic devices are quickly making their way into the commercial world, with

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innovative devices. Today, the major focus of research and development in organic

electronics is on three main types of existing applications:

1. OLED- Organic Light Emitting Diode

2. OTFT- Organic Thin Film Transistor

3. OSC- Organic Solar Cells

Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) are built from one or more layers of organic

and hybrid material (either small molecules or polymers) sandwiched between two

electrodes (e.g., Indium tin oxide), all on a plastic or other substrate. Doesn't require any

backlight, generates light on own by Electroluminescence. OLED‘s are Less expensive to

produce and have wide range of colours and viewing angle, Consumes much less energy

than traditional LCD‘s, Flexible and Extremely thin, Limited Life time of about 1000hrs

and Susceptible to water.

Organic photovoltaic cells or Organic Solar Cells convert incoming light into electric

power. The arrangement is similar to that of OLED devices, but the semiconducting layer

is optimized for high solar efficiency. The level of efficiency is lower than that of

conventional solar cells, but the advantage of OPVs is that they can be produced in high

volumes at low cost and with large surface areas.

OFETs are built up from several layers of different thin films and are therefore often

referred to as organic thin film transistors or OTFTs. They are Compatible with Plastic

Substances. Some of the features are:

• Low temperature is used while manufacturing(60𝑜 − 120𝑜 )

• Lower Cost and deposition process, such as spin coating, Printing and evaporation

• Lower Mobility and Switching speeds compared to Silicon wafers.

In the concluding part of the presentation, the speaker discussed about various

applications of Organic Electronic Devices.

53

Creating Blogs using Content Management System (Word press)

Mr. Niranjan


―We are all apprentices in a craft where no one ever becomes a master.‖ —Ernest

Hemingway

Content Management Systems

• A computer software system for organizing and facilitating collaborative creation of

documents and other content, especially for loading to a website or Blog

• A Content Management System (CMS) is software whose primary purpose is to make

it easy for multiple people to add, edit and manage web content without any technical

knowledge.

• A CMS allows non-technical users to make changes to an existing website or Blog

with little or no training.

• Primarily a Web-site maintenance tool for non-technical administrators.

• Typically requires an experienced coder to set up and add features

5 Ways a CMS Will HELP Your Business

1. Increase efficiency.

2. Increase your search engine ranking

3. Maintain control over your content

4. Help your visitors in their search for information

5. Cross-selling

WordPress is a free personal publishing platform. It is an easy to use, fast and flexible

blog script. It comes with a great set of features, designed to make your experience as a

publisher as pleasant as possible. With WordPress you can easily:

Publish and edit posts;

Sort articles in categories;

Search within your content;

Manage users' access;

Change your website themes and more.

Following these instructions will likely take less than 30 minutes to create the Blog

using Wordpress.

1. Know the purpose of your Blog

2. First, Choose the Layout

3. Second, Choose a theme for your blog

4. Third , choose a domain (blog address/blog name)-You can get it free with some

hosting Plans

5. Pick a Hosting plan for uploading your Blog(Select with minimum space your

required)

http://wordpress.org/

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6. Create your account

7. Start Writing idea to share with the newbies

8. Write and publish your first post

55

Taguchi Optimization Technique

Mr. Atul Kumar


Genichi Taguchi, a Japanese engineer, proposed several approaches to experimental

designs that are sometimes called Taguchi Methods. These methods utilize two, three,

and mixed level fractional factorial designs. In this work, Taguchi method, a powerful

tool in robust design was used for experimentation and analysis. Orthogonal array

provides a set of well-balanced experiments and S/N ratios, which are log functions of

desired output and serve as objective functions for optimization, help in data analysis and

prediction of optimum results.

When searching for improved designs, the experimenter typically runs some tests,

observes some performance of the product, and makes a decision to use the new design or

to reject the new design. Before the discussion of orthogonal arrays (OA‘s), it would be

best to review some often-used test strategies. The simplest case of testing the effect of

parameters on performance would be to run a test at two different conditions of that

parameter. This one factor experiment evaluates the effect of one parameter on

performance while ostensibly holding everything else constant. If there happens to be any

interactions ofthe factors studied with some other factor, then this interaction cannot be

possibly observed. Also a one - factor experiment does not use the data in an effective

manner. For estimating effects of more than one factor, another test strategy is

implemented. Each factor level is changed one at a time, holding all others constant. This

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is the traditional ‗scientific‘ approach to experimentation. The main limitation of several

factors one at a time is that no interaction among the factors studied can be observed.

Also the strategy makes limited use of the test data when evaluating factor effects. The

third and most urgent situation finds the person grasping at the straws and changing

several factors, all at the same time, in hopes that at least one of the changes will improve

the situation sufficiently. This situation makes separation of any of the main factor effects

impossible, let alone any interaction effects. Some factors may be making a positive

contribution and others a negative contribution, but no hint of this fact will exist. A better

test strategy is the full factorial experiment.

It fully satisfies the conditions of orthogonality. Orthogonality means that factors can be

evaluated independently of one another. The effect of one factor does not bother the

estimation of the effect of another factor. One provision of orthogonality is balanced

experiment, i.e. an equal number of samples under the various treatment conditions (an

equal number of tests under each level). All possible combinations of the factors and the

levels at which they are varied can be represented in the full factorial experiment. Both

factor and interaction effects can be estimated by this method.

A full factorial experiment is acceptable when only a few factors are to be investigated,

but not very acceptable when there are many factors. Statisticians have developed more

efficient test plans, which are referred to as Fractional Factorial Experiments (FFE) that

can be used when there are a number of factors to be evaluated. Fractional Factorial

Experiments use only a portion of the total possible combinations to estimate the main

factor effects and some interaction effects. Orthogonal arrays are a family of Fractional

Factorial Experiments developed by Taguchi, which allows effect of several parameters

to be determined efficiently.

There are two basic kinds of orthogonal arrays:

a. Two level arrays where factors are varied at two levels. The orthogonal arrays in this

type are L4, L8, LI2, LI6 and L32.

b. Three level arrays where factors are varied at three levels. The orthogonal arrays in this

type are L9, LI8 and L27.

57

Smart Antenna

Ms. Purnima Sharma


A smart antenna consists of several antenna elements, whose signals are processed

adaptively in order to exploit the spatial domain of the mobile radio channel. A smart

antenna is a specific type of digital antenna that has capabilities related to tracking or

handling signals. These types of antenna setups are often used in signal processing, radar

and telecommunications, and are evaluated by groups like the IEEE. Smart antennas are

also known as adaptive array antennas. A smart antenna is a digital wireless

communications antenna system that takes advantage of the diversity effect on the source

(transmitter), the destination (receiver), or both. Diversity effect involves the transmission

and/or reception of multiple radio frequency (RF) waves to increase data speed and

reduce the error rate. In general, smart antennas help to specialize signal transmissions for

efficiency and other benefits. Usually the signals received at the different antenna

elements are multiplied with complex weights W and then summed up. The weights are

chosen adaptively, not the antenna itself, but the whole antenna system, including the

signal processing is called "adaptive". They "beam" signals in targeted ways, to make the

generalized antenna output more precise. When a wireless signal is sent to a large

distance it may have to pass many barriers like tall buildings, mountains, utility wires and

so on. Thus, these signals‘ wave fronts will be scattered and will take multiple paths to

reach the receiver.

58

The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―SMART Antenna‖ under Internal Faculty

Development Programme (IFDP-2018) dated on October 06, 2018 in room no. 32,

ABB.The IFDP session was started with introduction to smart antenna technology.

Advantages of Smart Antennas

There are many advantages offered by the smart antennas and some of them are stated

below:

Increasing number of users

The frequencies of smart antennas can be used again because of their targeted nature that

allows an increased number of users. It means there will be a lower operating cost for the

network provider in terms of shopping frequency space.

Less interference

There is a much reduced chance of interference due to the transmissions that radiate in all

the directions. The smart antennas come with directionality that has the ability to achieve

greater range and reuse frequencies.

Better Bandwidth

The availability of bandwidth increases because of the reuse of the frequencies.

Smart Antenna Applications:

They are used in wireless systems,

- Cellular systems for wide angular spread, and

- Time Division Multiple Access systems

One of the main objectives of the presentation was to introduce audience to latest

innovation in antenna design i.e. smart antenna technology.

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10 BREAKTHROUGH TECHNOLOGIES 2018

Dr. Vikas Raina


The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―10 BREAKTHROUGH

TECHNOLOGIES 2018‖ under Internal Faculty Development Programme (IFDP-2018)

in room no. ABB 32. The IFDP session began with brief introduction of breakthrough

technologies.

I have picked what we call the 10 Breakthrough Technologies. People often ask, what

exactly do you mean by ―breakthrough‖? It‘s a reasonable question-some of the picks

haven‘t yet reached widespread use, while others may be on the cusp of becoming

commercially available. What I am really looking for is a technology, or perhaps even a

collection of technologies, that will have a profound effect on our lives.

For this year, a new technique in artificial intelligence called Generative Adversarial

Networks (GANs) is giving machines imagination; artificial embryos, despite some

thorny ethical constraints, are redefining how life can be created and are opening a

research window into the early moments of a human life; and a pilot plant in the heart of

Texas‘s petrochemical industry is attempting to create completely clean power from

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natural gas-probably a major energy source for the foreseeable future. There are the 10

technologies in the list will be worth keeping an eye on.

The 10 breakthrough technologies are as follows:

1. Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Everybody

2. Dueling Neural Networks

3. Babel-Fish Earbuds

4. Zero-Carbon Natural Gas

5. 3-D Metal Printing

6. Artificial Embryos

7. Sensing City

8. Perfect Online Privacy

9. Genetic Fortune-Telling

10. Materials‘ Quantum Leap

One of the main objectives of the presentation was to introduce audience to the recent

advancements in the technological, medical and industrial fields.

61

"Scilab Open source alternative to Matlab"

Mr. Manmohan Sharma


Scilab is a high-level, numerically oriented programming language. The language

provides an interpreted programming environment, with matrices as the main data type.

By using matrix-based computation, dynamic typing, and automatic memory

management, many numerical problems may be expressed in a reduced number of code

lines, as compared to similar solutions using traditional languages, such as FORTRAN, C,

or C++. This allows users to rapidly construct models for a range of mathematical

problems. While the language provides simple matrix operations such as multiplication,

the Scilab package also provides a library of high-level operations such as correlation and

complex multidimensional arithmetic. The software can be used for signal processing,

statistical analysis, image enhancement, fluid dynamics simulations, and numerical

optimization.

Scilab also includes a free package called Xcos (a fork of Scicos based on Modelica

language) for modeling and simulation of explicit and implicit dynamical systems,

including both continuous and discrete sub-systems. Xcos is the open source equivalent to

Simulink from the Math Works.

As the syntax of Scilab is similar to MATLAB, Scilab includes a source code translator

for assisting the conversion of code from MATLAB to Scilab. Scilab is available free of

cost under an open source license. Due to the open source nature of the software, it is one

of the powerful alternate to MATLAB for teaching and research.

The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―Introduction to Scilab‖ under Internal


62

The IFDP session began with brief introduction of ―how to use Scilab‖. When you start

Scilab, a special window called the Scilab default console appears. The console window

contains other windows.

Various important topics were covered under this presentation like:

Array & Matrix‘s

Mathematical Operations,

Functions,

Concatenation of Matrices and

Display & Plotting of Variables

The main motive of this presentation is to encourage the audience to use Scilab which is

an open source language for their research and teaching work. Presentation covers

number of examples to get more understandability of Scilab usage.

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Leadership

Dr. V.K. Jain

Professor & Dean, SET, MUST

64

Theory of Mechanism and Machines

Mr. Mukul Kant Paliwal

Assistant Professor, ME Dept., SET, MUST

Machine devices used to alter, transmit, and direct forces to accomplish a specific

objective, Mechanism Mechanical portion of a machine that has the function of

transferring motion and forces from a power source to an output. In a kinematic pair,

depending on the constraints imposed on the motion, based on nature of contact between

elements: Lower Higher pair, Based on relative motion between pairing elements: sliding

pair, turning pair, rolling pair, screw pair, spherical pair, based on the nature of

mechanical constraint: closed and unclosed pair. Kinematic chain: A kinematic chain is

a group of links either joined together or arranged in a manner that permits them to move

relative to one another. Degrees of freedom/mobility of a mechanism: It is the number

of inputs (number of independent coordinates) required to describe the configuration or

position of all the links of the mechanism, with respect to the fixed link at any given

instant.

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Various types of mechanism like 4-bar chain mechanism, slider crank mechanism and

double slider crank mechanism. Inversions of mechanism: A mechanism is one in which

one of the links of a kinematic chain is fixed. Different mechanisms can be obtained by

fixing different links of the same kinematic chain. These are called as inversions of the

mechanism. Explain the various type inversions of the above mechanism and its practical

applications.

The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―Introduction to Theory of Mechanism

and Machines‖ under Internal Faculty Development Programme (IFDP-2018) dated on

17/11/18 in room no. 32, ABB.

66

"Introduction to the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP)"

Mr. Vikrant Sharma

Assistant Professor, ME Dept., SET, MUST

In a world whose complexity is rapidly growing, making the best decisions becomes an

increasingly demanding task for managers of companies, governmental agencies and

many other decision and policy makers. Many methods stemming from applied

mathematics and operations research have proved useful to help decision makers making

informed decisions, and among these methods there are also those requiring, as inputs,

subjective judgments from a decision maker or an expert. It is in this context that the

Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) becomes a useful tool for analyzing decisions.

Dr. Thomas Saaty developed AHP in the 1970‘s, while he was a professor at the Wharton

School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania, an Ivy League university in

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Many outstanding works have been published based on AHP:

they include applications of AHP in different fields such as planning, selecting a best

alternative, resource allocation, resolving conflict, optimization, etc., and numerical

extensions of AHP. The speciality of AHP is its flexibility to be integrated with different

techniques like Linear Programming, Quality Function Deployment, Fuzzy Logic, etc.

This enables the user to extract benefits from all the combined methods, and hence,

achieve the desired goal in a better way.

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The presentation was held on the topic entitled ―Introduction to AHP‖ under Internal


The IFDP session began with motivation behind AHP and brief introduction of AHP.

Major Steps of AHP were discussed in details with daily life example of buying a mobile

phone. Various cases of AHP from different industries were presented.

One of the main objectives of the presentation was to introduce audience to AHP, major

steps of AHP and its application. Lastly the audience was informed about Superdecision

software available to solve AHP problem.

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"Digital Transformation of India: Digital India".

Mr. Somil Jain


Electronic governance or e-governance is the application of information and

communication technology (ICT) for delivering government services, exchange of

information, communication transactions, integration of various stand-alone systems and

services between government-to-citizen (G2C), government-to-business (G2B),

government-to-government (G2G) , government-to-employees (G2E) as well as back

office processes and interactions within the entire government framework. Through e-

governance, government services will be made available to citizens in a convenient,

efficient and transparent manner. The three main target groups that can be distinguished

in governance concepts are government, citizens and businesses/interest groups. In e-

governance there are no distinct boundaries.

A Mission Mode Project (MMP) is an individual project within the National e-

Governance Plan (NeGP) that focuses on one aspect of electronic governance, such as

banking, land records or commercial taxes etc. The 44 Mission Mode Projects are

categorized and divided – 13 Central MMPs, 17 State MMPs and 14 Integrated MMPs.

MMPs are owned and spearheaded by various Line Ministries. State Governments are

responsible for implementing State MMPs, under the overall guidance of respective Line

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_and_communication_technology



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_services

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_office



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Ministries in cases where Central Assistance is also required. The Department of

Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY) acts as the facilitator and catalyst for the

implementation of NeGP and provides technical assistance to various

Ministries/Departments and State Governments. To facilitate the citizens of the nation

with various schemes of the government ―Digital India‖ campaign was initiated with an

aim to provide the facilities of the various schemes directly to the citizens this campaign

also tends to create a form of digital empowerment in the country which created a digital

infrastructure for using various services. Various schemes like e-court, disha, bahratnet,

e-sign, digital locker, e-nam, DBTL, Jandhan, GST etc.

70

" Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation "

Dr. Sandeep Jaiswal

Assistant Professor, BME Dept., SET, MUST

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency procedure that combines chest

compressions often with artificial ventilation in an effort to manually preserve intact brain

function until further measures are taken to restore spontaneous blood circulation and

breathing in a person who is in cardiac arrest. It is recommended in those who are

unresponsive with no breathing or abnormal breathing.

Sudden cardiac arrest is not the same as a heart attack. A victim of sudden cardiac arrest

collapses suddenly, becomes unresponsive to gentle shaking and stops breathing

normally. The arrest occurs when the heart‘s electrical system malfunctions, resulting in

highly irregular signals that leave the heart unable to pump blood. After just four minutes

of this, the brain‘s ability to recover from a lack of oxygen begins to seriously decline.

About 95 percent of people in sudden cardiac arrest die before reaching the hospital.

Many of them were otherwise healthy. A victim‘s chances of survival fall by 7 percent to

10 percent every minute the heart fails to pump. If someone isn't circulating blood or

breathing adequately, Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can restore circulation of

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oxygen-rich blood to the brain. Without oxygen, permanent brain damage or death can

happen in less than 8 minutes. ... CPR is most successful when started as quickly as

possible.

CPR is the first aid. The most accredited benefit CPR can give you – the ability to save

lives. Emergency situations always need immediate action especially CPR as the

ambulance might not be able to arrive right away. Providing CPR immediately for the

patient decreases the risk of brain damage or death.

In the presentation, brief information about heart issues and basic procedures of CPR

were discussed. After presentation Hand on training of CPR procedure was also given.

72

Latest E-Commerce Trends & Technologies: That will change the way of shopping

Mr. Vishal Sharma


Most people are now familiar with the term e-commerce because of the emerging online

retail stores like eBay, Flipkart, Amazon, and many more. E-commerce stands for

electronic commerce which involves the commercial transaction across the internet. A

vendor can sell his or her products by displaying the pictures and the consumers can buy

through online payment, if anything interests them. This is the basic definition but with

time the technology needs to evolve so as to maintain the consumers‘ interest as well as to

exist in the competitive world. Following are the latest e-commerce trends and

technologies that will be used in future and some of them have started as well currently

only at limited geographical:

1. Beacon

Beacons are tiny and inexpensive, micro-location-based technology devices that

can send radio frequency signals and signal ID is detected by nearby Bluetooth

devices (Smart Phone) of their presence. They send the ID to the cloud server and

the server can then push targeted content to the devices. Bluetooth Low Energyis a

technology behind the beacon that acts same as the classic Bluetooth but extends

to not more than 50 meters, and doesn‘t need high battery power either.

2. Face Recognition

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Facial recognition is a category of biometric software that maps an individual's

facial features mathematically and stores the data as a faceprint. The software uses

deep learning algorithms to compare a live capture or digital image to the stored

faceprint in order to verify an individual's identity

3. Robot Assistant

Robotics plays a crucial role in cultivating a holistic retail experience for

consumers and retailers.Retail service robots bring the intelligence of big-data

knowledge of consumers to provide useful and smart customer service in-

store.Smart Mirror

It is nothing but a virtual mirror where a customer sees him/herself and visualize

how they would (let‘s say) look by wearing a particular outfit. They don‘t have to

literally wear it. Auto Checkout

The future of payments is you walking out of the store with your items

automatically being scanned and the total being charged to your account.

Chat-Bot

A Chatbot is programming that simulates the conversation or "chatter" of a human

being through text or voice interactions. Chatbots are also in use as virtual

assistants – conversational assistants that help people navigate their daily lives.

4. Augmented and Virtual Reality

Both AR and VR apply similar technology, but many confuse the two. Virtual

reality builds an entirely new artificial reality. Augmented reality adds only some

virtual elements into the real world.

5. Drone and Droid

The future of automation lies in drones embracing the sky and droids on the

ground

A Droid is a small robotic machine of varying sizes and shapes which follows the

commands and does the tasks accordingly. These move on the ground on the

pedestrian lane.These also have microphone to interact with the customers and a

GPS tracking between the source and destination.

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Programming in Go Language

Mr. Siddhanta Kumar Singh


Go is an open source programming language that makes it easy to build simple, reliable,

and efficient software. Go is often referred to as Golang and it is a statically typed,

compiled programming language designed at Google by Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and

Ken Thompson. Go is syntactically similar to C, but with the added benefits of memory

safety, garbage collection, structural typing, and CSP-style concurrency.Go was designed

at Google in 2007 to improve programming productivity in an era of multicore,

networked machines and extremely large codebases. Golang was officially released in the

market in 2009. The designers wanted to address criticism of other languages in use at

Google, while retaining their useful characteristics. Go is recognizably in the tradition of

C, but makes many changes to improve brevity, simplicity, and safety. The language

consists of syntax and environment adopting patterns more common in dynamic

languages. It has optional concise variable declaration and initialization through type

inference. It has fast compilation times, built-in concurrency primitives: light-weight

processes (goroutines), channels, and the select statement. It is basically used for system

programming.Go is a procedural programming language.There are various online IDEs.

The Go Playground can be used to run Go programs without installing. For installing Go

in our PCs or Laptop we need of following two software: Text editor and Compiler. Go

distribution comes as a binary installable for FreeBSD, Linux, Mac OS X (Snow Leopard

and above), and Windows operating systems with 32-bit (386) and 64-bit (amd64) x86

processor architectures.

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Advanced Searching Techniques

Dr. Anil Saroliya


A person life is moving around the acquiring the objects, contents and information from

different sources for many purposes. At some stage and somewhere we may remain

helpless to do some task without help of others. Sometimes we require only information

to fulfill the requirement of such tasks. Many a times we don‘t find suitable response

from near ones. Now a days, such type of information we can easily find through search

engines. There are variety of search engines available on online but google has monopoly

in the web enabled internetwork. Through google various types information can be

searched in terms of multiple URLs. Various searching techniques are available on

google search engine, i.e. Keyword based searching, Synonyms based searching,

Searching Specific Websites through site:,Searching page titles using intitle:, images,

calculator, glossary, inurl, filetype, use of wild cards, etc.

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"Blockchain Technology"

Mr. Vinay Verma


The blockchain is an definitely ingenious invention – the brainchild of a person or group

of people known by the pseudonym, Satoshi Nakamoto. But since then, it has advanced

into something greater, and the main question every single person is asking is: What is

Blockchain?

Blockchain is a step-by-step guide than anyone can understand― Theblockchain is an

incorruptible digital ledger of economic transactions that can be programmed to record

not just financial transactions but virtually everything of value.‖ – Don & Alex Tapscott,

authors Blockchain Revolution (2016).

By allowing digital information to be distributed but not copied, blockchain technology

formed the backbone of a new type of internet. Originally developed for the digital

currency, Bitcoin, (Buy Bitcoin) the tech community has now found other potential uses

for the technology.

A blockchain is, in the simplest of terms, a time-stamped series of immutable record of

data that is managed by bunch of computers not owned by any single owner entity. Each

of these blocks of data (i.e. block) are secured and bound to each other using

cryptographic principles (i.e. chain).

The blockchain system has no central authority — it is the very definition of a

democratized system. As it is a shared and immutable ledger, the information in it is

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exposed for anyone and everyone to see. Hence, anything that is built on the blockchain is

by its very nature transparent and everyone involved is accountable for their actions.

A blockchain conveys no transaction cost. (An infrastructure cost yes, but no transaction

cost.) The blockchain is a simple yet inventive way of passing information from A to B in

a fully automated and safe manner. One party to a transaction initiates the process by

creating a block. This block is verified by thousands, perhaps millions of computers

distributed around the net. The verified block is added to a chain, which is stored across

the net, creating not just a distinctive record, but a unique record with a unique history.

Falsifying a single record would mean falsifying the entire chain in millions of instances.

That is virtually impossible. Bitcoin uses this model for monetary transactions, but it can

be deployed in many others ways.

Blockchain is the most disruptive invention since the Internet itself

Think of a railway company. We buy tickets on an app or the web. The credit card

company takes a cut for processing the transaction. With blockchain, not only can the

railway operator save on credit card processing fees, it can move the entire ticketing

process to the blockchain. The two parties in the transaction are the railway company and

the passenger. The ticket is a block, which will be added to a ticket blockchain. Just as a

monetary transaction on blockchain is a unique, independently verifiable and unfalsifiable

record (like Bitcoin), so can your ticket be. Incidentally, the final ticket blockchain is also

a record of all transactions for, say, a certain train route, or even the entire train network,

comprising every ticket ever sold, every journey ever taken.we are not just cutting out the

fee-processing middle man, we are also eliminating the need for the match-making

platform.

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Medical Myths and Facts

Dr. RanjanaThalore


Throughout the centuries, many health myths have arisen. Some are tried, tested, and

taken as fact, but others are nothing more than fantasy. In this article, we debunk some of

the latter.

Health-related myths are common and arise for a variety of reasons.

Some may be "old wives' tales" that have been passed from generation to generation,

which somehow escape being challenged outside scientific and medical professions.

Other times, it can be that old but previously accepted science — such as the results of

studies from the mid-20th century — is found by modern scientific methods to be less

accurate than originally thought.

Some of the most common health myths are:

1. ‗Drink eight glasses of water per day‘

2. ‗You can catch a cold by being cold‘

3. ‗Cracking your joints can lead to arthritis‘

4. ‗Deodorant can cause breast cancer‘

5. ‗Eggs are bad for the heart‘

6. ‗Chewing gum stays in your stomach for up to 7 years‘

7. ‗Eating Chocolate and Fried Foods Gives You Acne‘

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Health-related myths are often repeated as fact, even though any diligent Google search

will reveal the truth behind these fallacies.

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TRENDING TECHNOLOGIES

Dr. Uma Kumari


Four trending technologies Screenless Display, LoRa, Walk and Charge, and Caron

Nanotubes are covered.

Screenless display will replace touchscreen display in which display can be made on the

wall, on the table, in the air, in human brain or onto retina. This technology avoids the

need of high weighted hardware. First screenless display was google glass. Google glass

works on augmented reality. Screenless display can be obtained by three techniques:

Visual Image, Visual Retinal Display and Synaptic Interface. Visual Image screenless

display is exemplified by hologram. Virtual Retinal display systems are a class of

screenless displays in which images are projected directly onto the retina. These are

different from visual display systems because light is not reflected from intermediate

object onto the retina; it is instead projected directly onto the retina. In synaptic interface,

visual information completely bypasses the eye and is transmitted directly to the brain.

Synaptic interfaces do not use light at all and images are sent directly to an electrode

implanted in brain.

LoRa stands for Long Range wireless technology. It is used in wireless communication

systems. LoRa technology is used in WAN upto 15km distance. In this low power long

range communication is achieved. LoRa gateways are used to connect two networks. Lora

has different applications in home security, radiation leak detection, smart lightening,

precise farming and in all IoT devices.

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In Walk and Charge, energy of walking is converted through some device into electrical

power which can easily charge low voltage batteries like Mobile batteries, MP3 player

batteries and many more.Technologies which efficiently convert our walking power into

electric power are Piezoelectric Material and Dynamo Device. Piezoelectric materials

are transducers which convert mechanical power into electrical power and the

phenomenon is known as piezoelectricity. When mechanical pressure is applied to the

surface of the piezoelectric substance, a corresponding amount of voltage is produced in

the crystal which can be successfully used for charging devices.A dynamo is nothing but

a small DC generator. It is an electro-mechanical device, which converts mechanical

pressure into electrical current. Advantages of Walk and Charge are: Cost effective, clean

technology,easy to use, keeps us fit, portable and inexpensive.

Carbon NanoBudsare flexible transparent screens which could be easily fixed on any

curved surface to convert it into a touch sensor. Advantages of carbon nanobuds are:

• The production of carbon Nanobud sheets is much cheaper than carbon

Nanotubes.

• The manufacturing process of carbon Nanobud films is very simple.

• The Nanobud sheets are stretchable to about 200 percent without affecting its

performance.

• Nanobud sheets are applicable on all surfaces like curved surfaces and also in

cars.

• Low installation cost and high efficiency.

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Mobile Gender Gap

Mr. Ajay Kumar


Mobile has the power to transform lives. Mobile can empower women by making them

feel safer and more connected and by giving them access to information and life-

enhancing opportunities, often for the first time. For example, one mother-to-be said that

she feels more confident now because she knows what to expect during her pregnancy

and can make sure that if there are any complications she knows what to do to keep

herself and her baby safe. Use of mobile is such an important breakthrough as it provides

the women an identity – and with that, access to education, government services and a

more secure future. This is so powerful and truly shows how mobile is connecting

everyone and everything to a better future.

The issue is that while mobile connectivity is spreading rapidly, it is not spreading

equally. The GSMA‘s Mobile Gender Gap Report 2018 report found that over 1.2 billion

women in low- and middle-income countries do not use mobile internet and estimates that

women are, on average, 10 percent less likely than men to own mobile phones and 26

percent less likely than men to use mobile internet. The mobile gender gap is also wider

in certain parts of the world. South Asia has the largest average gender gap in both mobile

https://www.gsma.com/mobilefordevelopment/programmes/connected-women/the-mobile-gender-gap-report-2018/

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ownership and mobile internet use, followed by Sub-Saharan Africa. In Tanzania, for

example, women are 41 per cent less likely to use mobile internet services.

It is imperative that we meet this challenge head-on and ensure that women are not being

left behind. Mobile is now the primary way to access the internet across the developing

world and services such as mobile money can empower women, increase their financial

independence and strengthen their role as financial decision makers. Addressing this

gender gap can unlock substantial benefits for women, as well as the mobile industry and

the broader economy.

Unfortunately, the gender gap is not going to close on its own. Its root causes are driven

by a complex set of social, economic and cultural factors, which result in women

experiencing barriers to mobile ownership and use more acutely than men. To close the

mobile gender gap, we need to address these issues and focus on ensuring that mobile

phones and services are accessible, affordable, safe, secure and relevant for women – and

that they feel empowered to have the skills and confidence to use them.

Closing the mobile gender gap represents a substantial commercial opportunity for the

industry and can provide an effective catalyst for economic growth. Successfully closing

the mobile gender gap will also provide substantial benefits to women, their families and

their communities and will contribute to the achievement of the United Nations

Sustainable Development Goals. When women thrive, societies, businesses and

economies thrive.

This initiative is currently funded by the UK Department for International Development

(DFID), and supported by the GSMA and its members.

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The Ultimate Long Range Solution-LPWAN

Dr. Jeetu Sharma


The presentation aims attention at the Low Power Wide Area Network and its uses.

LPWAN stands for low power wide area network which is a physical network that

connects billions of devise through internet based on low cost, low data rate over miles

for several years. There has to be some online work flow procedure.

He has explicated the following topics:

Internet of Things

IOT Protocols

Significance of LoRa

LORA Protocol Stack

LPWAN end devices and nodes

LoRa key features

LoRa frequency band

It‘s Applications

Shortest path algorithm

She has also focused on the frequency band on which we can project our LoRa nodes.

The world frequency map was displayed that included many contraries like North

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America, Europe, and India etc. She has mentioned about The Things Network in her

presentation that provide a set of open tools and a global, open network to build your next

IoT application at low cost, featuring maximum security and ready to scale.

She has elaborated that how can we measure time on air time with the help of online tool.

In the presentation few videos were played on the related topics like: LORAWAN™

ENABLED SMART RETROFIT WATER METERS, Flood sensor Network using LoRa

and Smart Parking.

The presentation concluded with the illustration of Shortest Path Algorithm, it includes all

the possible solution of shortest path problems that solves it with positive and negative

weights. Bellman Ford's Algorithm, Dijkstra's Algorithm and Floyd–Warshall's

Algorithm were discussed with the help of graph examples.

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Coordinator Note

The notion of organizing Internal Faculty Development Program (IFDP) has originated

from the belief of Dr. V. K. Jain, Dean, SET that the knowledge and experience of

faculty members of CET should be shared with each other. The intent is to enhance the

interdisciplinary knowledge of faculty members by sharing the information regarding the

methodology adopted for effective teaching and learning. Faculty Development Programs

(FDPs) have proven to be successful for improving teaching skills in higher education. It

tackled why FDP is important, history of FDP in the past years, and questioned whether

FDP produced any positive effect on students‘ academic achievement as well as the

different methods to assess FDPs effectiveness. Yet few studies have systematically

explored how a Faculty Development Program can impact the way that faculty experience

or conceive of teaching. It is observed that IFDP produces promising outcomes in the

learning and teaching practices. It is highly commendable that teachers in higher

education should attend FDP training activities on regular basis and that the scope of

intended FDPs should spread further than the health, professions and discipline, to

include social skills necessary for collaboration, professional growth as well as

management, and leadership abilities. Finally, I want to thank Dr. V. K. Jain to have

confidence in me by giving an opportunity to organize such an enlightening program.

Dr. Uma Nirmal

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